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Page 3 was not a daily feature at the beginning of the 1970s, [5] and The Sun only gradually began to feature Page 3 models in more overtly topless poses. Believing that Page 3 should feature "nice girls", Lamb sought to avoid the image of top-shelf pornography titles by asking The Sun 's female reporters to review Page 3 images to ensure women ...
In January 2015, The Sun replaced topless Page 3 images with clothed glamour photographs across all its editions. [18] A spokeswoman for No More Page 3 called the decision "truly historic news" and "a huge step for challenging media sexism”. [9] Penguin Books published Holmes's book about the campaign, How to Start a Revolution, two months ...
A Page 3 girl is a woman who formerly modeled for topless photographs published on the third page of UK tabloids. The feature was removed from The Sun in 2015 and no longer appears in any UK print daily.
In 1976, at the age of 18, she began posing for pictures as a Page 3 girl in The Sun, where she continued to appear until 1988. She appeared nude in the men's magazines Mayfair in February 1977 and Fiesta in November 1977.
Suzanne Mizzi (1 December 1967 – 22 May 2011) [citation needed] was a Maltese-born glamour model, singer, interior designer, and artist.She made regular appearances as a Page 3 girl in the British newspaper The Sun during the 1980s and 1990s, before going on to have a career as a catwalk model, as well as being involved in film and music.
She started appearing as a Page 3 girl in The Sun in November 1988, shortly after her 21st birthday, and continued to appear regularly on Page 3 until August 1993. [3] She also posed nude for a wide range of men's magazines , including the US edition of Penthouse , which featured her as its cover girl and Penthouse Pet for December 1989 ...
Marrian was the first Page 3 model in The Sun newspaper in the 17 November 1970 edition, where she was named as Stephanie Rahn. Marrian was using her father's surname of Khan at the time; a subeditor at the newspaper misread her surname as Rahn.
Sarah Young was approached in 1986 by a photographer in the street and agreed to pose for some trial pictures for the famous Page Three of the national newspaper The Sun. The positive response to the pictures led to an invitation for Sarah to join a modelling agency.