Tasty Model of the Week “Ashle Danger” She Has a Dream………….. Inspired by Dr.Martin Luther King

Posted January 17, 2013 by ladysalt68 in Models

FOLLOW: @ASHLEDANGER

Ashle Danger, currently a psychology major at Montclair State University, is from the New Jersey area. What made her started modeling is a question she get’s asked constantly, she laughs because she never had aspirations of becoming a model. Ashle first love was to become a photographer but she fell into the modeling world because of her natural detail to fashion, scenery, and the desires of the industry that she so adored to be apart of.

Ashle Danger has become a industry sensation in just a little time. She has been featured in Black Men’s Magazine as well as Hip-Hop Weekly. She has been featured in Urban Ink four times and Straight Stuntin Magazine 3 times, which helped propel her career to the forefront of the modeling industry. Dynasty Series, industry standard modeling glamour site, has featured her in various articles giving celebration to her accomplishments in her career.

In other business, Ashle has been a professional MUA for 6 years. She excels at this trade as she not only beautifies other models but also gives them tips on how to perfect their trade. Ms. Danger is a different type of woman as she as given back through her time to not just the less fortunate but also to kids in the New Jersey area. She has volunteered her time to bring awareness of to young girls on what it is to be a woman in today's society as well as feed the less fortunate during the holidays. Ashle Danger is a role model 1st and a model 2nd.

In regards to the future, Ashle Danger has various business ventures that she is currently working on. Currently, Ashle Danger has a current line of skateboards and t-shirts through MGOT clothing line. She is also sponsored by New Jersey clothing line SVRF Kings Collection and "DMV" based custom clothing line Capital Custom. She is building her brand through various different ventures through multi-media.

Lastly, Ashle Danger was asked "what is your definition of a strong black woman in today's society and including the industry". She responded, "I look back what our ancestors had to go through just to feel some time of equality in this country. I know that if they were here now, they would be proud to see how things have progressed. We have African-Americans in power from the White House, to college professors to even people making a difference in their local community. As a people we had to understand that we must change for the better before we can set a better example for the future. I am happy anytime I can be an example not just to a younger African-American female but just overall. It's important that the younger generation see us in this industry setting an example of what it is to be a proud African-American in today's society"