Transcript
ERIN WASSON:
Okay. Wow. This is super retro style. I feel like Bob Barker in The Price Is Right. Like a weird, uh, out-of-body experience. That was crazy. I got to be honest with you. That was crazy. I just try to keep it cool, you know, 'cause I knew that if I freaked out, then it was gonna be like the trickle-down effect and then everybody else would start freaking out, so, I just said, Erin, you got to keep it together and you got to keep it cool, and you got to keep the positivity, and you got to keep it, keep it Neil.
A lot of the girls I was so lucky to not have known 'cause I don't do shows anymore, and they came in for the casting, and there was something so beautiful about them that I was just so excited. I'd see a girl come in (STAMMERS) I love her. She's amazing, you know? I'm all about camaraderie. At the end of the day, I truly believe that being in the modeling business, that, you know, us girls, we're the only ones that understand sort of all these surreal, weird stuff that we all go through. And to an outsider's point of view, they just, they can't really grasp the weirdness and the emotional roller coasters and, and the trials and tribulations of doing what we do. I mean, I'm, I'm, please, I'm not crying a river by any means, but, you know, it's, it's really nice to know (STAMMERS) at the end of the day, that we all have each other's backs 'cause we all understand and we're all in the same boat.
They've been great. They've been so supportive, and I'm happy to say that everything's being produced out of Los Angeles. And it's been a wonderful opportunity for me because, you know, doing costume jewelry is sort of jewelry for the people by the people. It's, it's more quantity, it's a better price point than what I was doing before. And I'm just really happy to know that it's affordable to everyone, and it's accessible to everyone, and I don't feel like I'm alienating anyone anymore, you know?
I don't want to describe my style. It's just, you know, some days I wake up and I'm, like, I want to look like an art teacher today from high school. And some days, I wake up and I'm, like, I want to wear sweatpants. So, it's not about describing your style. It's about bringing your spirit into the style.