Vera Baby Naked
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Vera Baby Naked
Published September 26, 2017 4:53pm EDT
By
Stephanie Nolasco , | Fox News
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Sofia Vergara recently turned 45 on July 10th and she’s proudly flaunting her birthday suit.
The “Modern Family” star posed completely nude for Women’s Health’s Naked 2017 issue. And the highest-paid television star in the world claimed flaunting her curves was a breeze.
“I’ve always been very comfortable with my body,” the actress told the magazine . “You know, I’m Latin so we grow up going to the beach in a G-string. I used to do work for the Latin market in my 20s. Like I would do calendar shoots, very sexy and everything. And you know things have changed… how much you take care of yourself is a reality. We all age and you have to embrace it.”
However, Vergara admitted she was a bit nervous about the upcoming photo shoot. Right before, Vergara was filming “Bent” in Rome and “ate like an animal.” She wasn’t exercising and then two days before the shoot, she came home with pneumonia. Looking over at photos of potential poses sent by the creative team also didn’t help.
“They’re all of tall models holding their boobs with one arm,” she said. “But I can barely cover my boobs with two arms — I’m a 32-triple-D! My boobs are real, and I had a baby. If I grab them, I can’t even cover the nipple!”
These days, Vergara is attempting to have a regular fitness routine, but even she gets tempted to stay in bed.
“Like I find any excuse not to do it,” she said. “[I’m] Taking a couple of yoga classes. I’m very bad at it. I don’t have much patience. So I’m always trying to find something that I can do."
She also added, "I don't know if I'm strong. I have bad knees and very thin bones; I can barely do a pushup. I wish I could be a little more athletic, but when you're born with these gigantic boobs... I've had them since I was 13 and they've gotten bigger when I was pregnant and had the baby."
And even though her husband, "Magic Mike" actor Joe Manganiello, is a lifelong athlete, she still can't seem to enjoy any workout sessions, either alone or with her beau.
"It's like torture for me," she explained. "I'm in a bad mood two hours before, I'm in a bad mood while I'm doing it, I'm in a bad mood at the end because I have to schedule the next class."
Vergara did say it’s gotten easier for women like her to proudly embrace their shape in front of cameras.
“It’s not just the Barbie doll on the cover,” she said. “It’s real women. So it’s getting better. I think before it was a little bit more strict to how women were supposed to look... It's not about having muscle or cut abs. I don't have abs because I'm not 'I need to be a fit model with the perfect body.' That would take too much effort!"
The September 2017 issue of Women’s Health hits newsstands August 8.
Stephanie Nolasco covers entertainment at Foxnews.com.
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This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. ©2022 FOX News Network, LLC. All rights reserved. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Legal Statement . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by Refinitiv Lipper .
Vera star Kenny Doughty reveals all on getting sexy with famous women on-screen
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The star of Love, Lies And Records talks naked-ness and screen sex
It isn’t all that often that these attractive telly folk look as good in real life as they do on screen. But in the rare case of Kenny Doughty , he’s almost better in the flesh. And trust us, we had a good look.
Plus, to talk to, Kenny is nothing like his ‘brimming with bravado’ character Aiden in Vera. He's funny, warm, charming and is genuinely interested in our day/weekend plans/pets/children, absolutely everything. One thing that is identical to his TV persona is how ridiculously handsome he is. Tall, dark hair, twinkly eyes and a cheeky smile. In case you weren’t clear, he really is a treat for the eyes.
But where have we seen him before? He isn’t just good at solving crime in blistering winds, oh no (seriously, has anyone on the set of Vera ever looked warm?), he’s starred alongside Ruth Jones in Stella, popped up in New Tricks, played Kym Marsh ’s (constantly topless) love interest in Corrie and seduced actual Andie MacDowell in early noughties film, Crush.
And last week we saw the first episode of new telly mega drama, Love, Lies And Records, where he plays Rick, a cheeky registrar who gets caught up in some seriously sad, scandalous and pretty sexy situations alongside leading lady Ashley Jensen.
In real life he’s happily married to wife of 11 years, Caroline, so sadly off the market, but still, we can add him to the Things We Enjoy From Yorkshire list. Puddings, tea, banks and Mr Kenny Doughty.
Ooh, I could show you some things where you wouldn’t think I was a heart-throb. Trust me. But what can I say? It’s better than saying, ‘That Kenny is a vile, horrendous embarrassment to humanity.’
Quite. Do you take pride in your appearance?
I do workout a lot. But I’m very much a man of indulgence who tries to be a bit careful too. Not very rock ’n’ roll, eh?
Oh God, that’s it! It’s because I’m a little bit older. So I can still have rock ’n’ roll moments, they just have to be really well-planned.
So your life isn’t all parties and hangovers…
No. But I do enjoy that side of the job. I’m still that boy from Barnsley who is starstruck when I’m on the red carpet. I definitely enjoy myself. But if it’s a premiere or something, I absolutely will, without a doubt, drink too much and it’s always fantastic. Then it’s all about the coconut water and a bacon sarnie to cure a hangover. When I was in my 20s I was quite happy to eat and drink whatever I wanted and still go to work, but now I can’t do that.
Have you ever had an office job, like your character Rick in Love, Lies And Records?
I haven’t. I used to harvest wild flowers. Every summer through drama school I’d harvest them, dry out the seeds and sell them. It was good.
How did you prepare to play a registrar?
Ashley Jensen and I went to Leeds Town Hall. It was quite eye-opening. Individuals come with complete innocence and vulnerability and can be thrown into this world where their passports are taken away from them, they’re told to hand over all their money. But on the other side, you can have someone registering a birth at the same time as someone’s registering a death. You really have to be able to connect with people on a human level to do that job.
I’m a good listener. And a terrible interrupter. But honestly, I think a negative is I’m too spontaneous. I’ll be like, ‘F**k it, I’m going to Barcelona this weekend.’ Then my family will say, ‘You can’t, we have something on,’ and I’ll say, ‘Well, I’ve booked it now, so I’m going.’
Handsome and a prolific romantic spontaneous holiday booker…
I am romantic. The spontaneity gets me into a lot of trouble, though. But it’s fun to not give a f**k sometimes. See, quite rock ’n’ roll after all.
Do you like watching yourself on telly?
I do sometimes, but I am critical. My family all watch me, though.
Too honest! My lot are from Yorkshire, so they’ll tell it how it is, no problem. They’ll be like, ‘Oh, I didn’t like that episode at all.’ So yes, at times very unnecessary critique from the family. They’re very proud of me, though.
I get told off because I don’t keep them. My mum shouts at me. She lives in Portugal, so can’t get hold of them and she says it’s my responsibility. But I feel slightly narcissistic if I go to the shops and pick them up looking at myself. I’m like, ‘They’re for my mum!’ The staff are thinking, ‘Sure they are.’
Making Mulder and Scully look like amateurs, Vera and her right-hand man, Detective Sergeant Aiden Healy, are our favourite detective double-act. Since joining the show two years ago, Kenny’s become as much of an essential part of the show as Brenda Blethyn’s trench hat. And having just finished filming series eight, we have plenty more to look forward to…
Vera can be a little on the scary side. What’s Brenda Blethyn like?
Oh, she can be scary, trust me! When I first joined I was terrified of her as Kenny, let alone in character. But honestly, she’s the kindest person ever. Just don’t tell her that, she’ll get big-headed.
I would actually class her as my best friend. Genuinely. The whole Vera cast is like my second family.
Brenda and I are roomies, so we’ll have a nice G&T at the end of the day. The filming locations are remote, so at the weekend we’ll all go bowling, go-karting, or have barbecues on the beach.
We’d like to see Brenda go-karting…
We’re such a close-knit group. We have very long days, so it’s nice to relax together.Sometimes Brenda and I are filming in Arctic conditions, with rain so hard it feels like knives hitting us in the face, trying to stop her hat from blowing off.
How many of those hats does Brenda actually own?
Only one. I’m not even lying. They have an emergency back-up hat somewhere, but we haven’t had to use it yet. She’s never used the back-up mac either. That’s not bad going, is it?
Occasionally, and it’s always very nice. People stare at me for a long time, as if they recognise me. But it’s always lovely, because people have a lot of love for the show. And I’ll happily have someone come up to me in a supermarket and say, ‘I love it when she shouts at you!’ Oh, do you? OK great, thanks.
No. There’s no harm in someone saying they think the show’s fab. No one’s ever come up to me and thrown a sausage in my face, screaming, ‘You’re a terrible detective!’ Well, not yet anyway.
‘I did seven episodes of Coronation Street, but has anyone else been in The Rovers in just a towel since? I think not. Kym was so lovely. Sometimes I sit down and watch it after work with a G&T.’
‘When Ruth called to offer me the role in Stella, I had a rubbish phone, and after telling me I’d have to kiss her in it, the phone went dead. It looked like I’d hung up in horror. Not great.’
‘There were a lot of sex scenes in Crush, because our characters were madly in love. One of them was filmed by a gravestone. But Andie didn’t take herself seriously at all, so we had a right giggle. And I had snakeskin boots on. Which, yes, I still have.’
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Inside Miss Vera’s Finishing School for Boys Who Want to Be Girls, where anything goes except for your real name.
Behind Manhattan’s Port Authority Bus Terminal lies a grimy, litter-strewn block of brownstones where a half dozen bums have camped outside an abandoned storefront. The tableau is like a mote of Old New York dust suspended in the neon beams reaching west from nearby Times Square. Since the late 1990s, the New York–based group Crossdressers International, or CDI, has maintained an apartment here.
For its roughly 30 key-holding members, the CDI headquarters serves as a support group and a locker room. There are two rules: no photography and never reveal your male name.
In the entry hall of this low-ceiling garden apartment, there’s a stack of pigeonholes for passing along communications and sometimes love notes to other members. There are two sofas and a television in the living room, a shelf for unwanted clothing, and a bulletin board with announcements and resources. The periphery is lined with lockers and stacks of luggage; members pay a fee to keep their wardrobes here and can come and go as they please.
I’m first introduced to Karen — nervous, small, balding, with a close-cropped horseshoe of hair and a deep, husky voice. She’s standing wigless in a skimpy dress, shuffling through her locker, and won’t look me in the eye. Pointing at my voice recorder, she whispers, “I can’t be on tape. I can’t have people recognizing my voice.” She slips by me, shoulders bowed, to the bedroom, where she stands on a paper towel to put glitter polish on her toenails.
Karen is single, without children, and works as an accountant. “I wish people in my office could see me look like this,” she says. “I’m so boring and dumpy at the office.” She carries two cell phones and uses a back entrance to her apartment building that allows her to ferry her female clothing in and out without the doorman or neighbors seeing. She says she goes out in a dress four or five nights a week, far more than anyone else here tonight — save for Jen, the current president of CDI, and her girlfriend, Michelle, who live full-time as women.
They met through CDI and have been dating a few months. Jen’s story sounds a little apocryphal: She says she became transgender under “very rare” circumstances. “Mine was an accident because of prostate cancer,” she tells me, adding that things became “quite bizarre,” amid the hormone therapy she was receiving during treatment. “I got saturated with estrogen, and that’s when I discovered it. I have not known my whole life like most of the girls in here. Before I was diagnosed, I was pretty much asexual.”
Dues also help pay for things like CDI’s weekly dinner parties, including the one hosted on this recent Wednesday evening. The other eight diners gathered around the card table live outwardly as men except for the handful of times a month when they change how they dress. They’re all sexually attracted to women or to other cross-dressers. They have wives and children. Many have grandchildren. Everyone is around retirement age. They have a taste for skimpy dresses, short skirts, high heels, heavy makeup, and the kind of glittery accessories that usually appeal to teenagers.
“For as long as I remember, I’ve had gender identity issues. About 11 years ago, I was very suicidal,” says one member, who has grandchildren and who asked not to be identified by name. “I started living a double life. I’ve invested 40 years in my marriage. I’m successful at work. I don’t want to walk away from that. My wife has a really hard time. It really turns her off.”
Nancy is a longtime member. She’s not dressed tonight and looks a bit like Jerry Van Dyke with a manicure. “You dress, you go to Macy’s, you go to a Broadway show,” she says. “I’ve been married 34 years. I love my wife. I can’t [fully transition]. It’s not going to happen.”
“The gays aren’t too pleased with us because they think we are like Punxsutawney Phil — you come out on Groundhog Day, and then you go back down the hole,” Nancy adds. Many cross-dressers rely on gay bars as places to feel safe in public, yet that’s usually where the association ends. Nancy claims CDI’s application to take part in New York’s annual LGBT Pride March has been continually rejected in recent years, with organizers telling her each time it was filed too late.
Another member, Donna, echoes a sentiment heard over and over. “I came to it more through a fetish for high heels, boots, leather. But at this point in my life I’ve realized that becoming trans is not an option, so I will be a cross-dresser.”
And a gentle Midwesterner named Joan — with the kind of voice that’s good for telling stories around a campfire — says, “My wife doesn’t want to see me dress, but she will offer makeup advice. She’s unhappy every time I go out.”
Veronica Vera, known as Miss Vera, is a prominent mentor on the cross-dressing scene and the only biological female in the room.Part of her mission is to help wives understand and embrace their husbands’ cross-dressing desires. Raised as a Roman Catholic in New Jersey, she pursued a career on Wall Street, then one in pornography and sex journalism, before founding Miss Vera’s Finishing School for Boys Who Want to Be Girls in the early 1990s. It bills itself as “the world’s first cross-dressing academy,” and still operates out of her Chelsea apartment.
Before the term transgender gained traction in the ’90s, all trans people were regarded as transvestites, or cross-dressers. Now, though most cross-dressers put themselves under the trans umbrella, the mainstream trans movement is not always eager to claim them as its own. The term retains connotations of perversion and fetishism.
“They are the inconvenient truths of the trans movement,” Miss Vera explains.
Still, as long as there’s been a New York, there have been cross-dressers in the city. One of the earliest colonial governors, Edward Hyde, also known as Lord Cornbury (who served from 1702 to 1708), reportedly spent half his life in women’s clothing, opening the 1702 New York Assembly dressed as Queen Anne and making a hobby of hiding behind shrubbery while in women’s clothing, waiting to pounce, shrieking in laughter, on passersby. A portrait of a man with a five o’clock shadow, dressed in white gloves and a blue dress, hangs in the New-York Historical Society and is believed to be Lord Cornbury.
Around the time her finishing school started, Miss Vera’s husband, Robert, an openly gay man, had just died of complications from AIDS. There was a tabloid, The Transvestian, serving the cross-dressing community and a couple of specialty clothing stores had opened. The film Tootsie had been released a decade earlier.
“There’s a scene in Tootsie where Dustin Hoffman is walking alone in this crowd. That’s what they wanted,” Miss Vera recalls of her earliest clients.
Her first was a 38-year-old government attorney from Texas who described his femme self as a 21-year-old “airhead” named Jamie Sissyribbons.
Miss Vera is warm and matronly, with a cheeky side. She has the assured airiness of someone who thinks a lot about spiritual matters. We’re sitting in the school’s main room, which looks like the inside of a bottle of Pepto-Bismol. The words cherchez la femme (“look for the woman”) are scrawled on the blackboard. Her second husband, Stu, who recently p
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