Tayla Clement is a model from New Zealand who is also known as ‘the girl who doesn’t smile’. Tyla, 24, has a rare neurological disorder called Mobius Syndrome.
This means that she cannot move her eyes, raise her eyebrows or even smile. She was always teased.
But Tyla has learned to embrace her true beauty. And since then she has been successful as a model.
At eight months old, Tayla was diagnosed with Möbius syndrome. Because of the lack of facial expressions
on the girl’s face, she was constantly teased. Of course, this made Tyla incredibly upset.
There were times when she was in extremely bad shape. However, the New Zealander was able to love herself and finally change her uniqueness.
The girl has learned not to let unpleasant people who criticize her appearance approach her, and not to react to haters’ comments. And recently she also signed a modeling contract.
Previously, Tayla had no self-confidence. But his difference from most others only helped her become
stronger and move towards chasing her dreams. The girl told about her inspiring path in an exclusive interview with Daily Star.
‘I wasn’t always sure of myself.’Tyla’s facial expression always seemed strange to those around her.
To some he seemed gloomy, to others unnatural. But it was not the girl’s fault. ‘During my childhood and
school years I was teased because of my syndrome. I was told I couldn’t or shouldn’t be sure.’
There were moments when she was in extremely bad shape. However, the New Zealander was able to love herself and finally change his uniqueness.
The girl has learned not to let unpleasant people who criticize her appearance approach her, and not to react to haters’ comments. And recently she signed a modeling contract.
Previously, Tayla had no self-confidence. But his difference from many only helped her become stronger and move towards her dreams.
The girl told about her inspiring path in an exclusive interview with Daily Star.
‘I wasn’t always sure of myself.’ Tayla’s facial expression always seemed strange to those around her.
To some he seemed gloomy, to others unnatural. But it was not the girl’s fault. ‘Throughout my childhood
and school years, I was teased because of my syndrome, told that I couldn’t or shouldn’t be confident.’
‘I can smile.’ My smile belongs to me. And just because it doesn’t look like the smile of the majority of the population, doesn’t mean it’s not a smile,’ Tayla explains.
The girl was able to come to the conclusion that criticism and negative attitudes on the Internet stopped bothering her, let alone upset her.
Tayla says that now the nasty comments will only make her laugh. ‘There is no point in proving something to anyone.
‘Some people really have nothing to do but try to bring other people down to their negative level,’ the model says.
The girl has also signed a contract with a modeling agency and is looking forward to sharing her creativity with the world.
‘I really want to make my mark in the modeling industry. And I know that I can give a lot to the world. I have this incredible gift and ability to inspire others,’ Tyla shares.
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