In just two days, their efforts have made a significant impact, benefiting over 10,000 people in flooded areas
Harry Brant, a rising model and son of supermodel Stephanie Seymour and publisher Peter M. Brant, has died. He was 24.
The younger Brant died Sunday of an accidental overdose, his family said in a statement to The New York Times, saying "his life was cut short by this devastating disease.”
“He was a creative, loving and powerful soul that brought light into so many people’s hearts,” the statement said. “He was truly a beautiful person inside and out.”
Brant had appeared in Italian Vogue and in campaigns for the fashion house Balmain. He had previously released a unisex makeup line with his brother — Peter Brant, Jr. — for MAC cosmetics.
"I think people can definitely express themselves in a great way through makeup, because it is all about fantasy and turning yourself into someone you might not necessarily be on an everyday basis, so you kind of get to escape for a night with this new personal,” Brant told W magazine in 2016. “That’s what I always did.”
His parents told the Times that he had been planning to enter rehab this year and hoped to play a role in the creative side of the Interview magazine, which his father publishes.
“He achieved a lot in his 24 years, but we will never get the chance to see how much more Harry could have done,” the family statement said.
In just two days, their efforts have made a significant impact, benefiting over 10,000 people in flooded areas
Shahvez Khan recounts heart pounding sequence of events from ground zero
This strategic move seeks to optimise the film's presentation and ensure maximum exposure on Imax screens
Erdogan can only expect a 'very limited' role because of his outspoken condemnation of Israel and its actions in Gaza
The quake occurred at a depth of 160km
Both sides will be looking to come off the bottom of the IPL table and earn some valuable points
Paul Griffiths assured travellers that all partners were working towards the "welfare of guests and returning operations"
He acknowledged the 'unacceptable' wait times for passengers and outlined the airline's efforts to restore ops, which he called 'far from perfect'