Suki Waterhouse insists no one cared about 'scary' side of modelling
Published in Entertainment News
Suki Waterhouse insists "no one gave a f***" about the "scary" side of the fashion world.
The 34-year-old singer and model has reflected on her early career when she started out aged 16, admitting there was "loads of bulls*** going on" at the time.
She told Nylon magazine: "I knew of a lot of bad things happening to girls that I was around at the time and friends of mine.
"It's really scary. I've done shoots with people that have later been convicted."
The outlet noted that at one point, Suki encountered a photographer who "told her he didn't have any clothes to put her in -- and suggested she do the shoot nude".
The star said: "You wouldn't ever even complain to your agency. No one gave a f*** if you had something to say.
"What are you going to say back to them if they all sit you down and say, 'Your measurements aren't good,' or, 'You need to lose weight?'
"If you seem to be difficult in any way, they really do not care to keep you around."
Suki previously opened up about how she struggled with internal "turmoil" after becoming a first-time mother when she and Robert Pattinson welcomed their daughter into the world in March 2024.
She told Variety: "Internally, there's been quite a lot of turmoil and just wondering if I'm doing the right thing. And especially, oh my God, the hormones right after you have a baby are so intense.
"It's like [I got] belief back in myself, and then also being … I don't want to say back in love with my partner, because it sounds like I was out of it, which I was never.
"But it's also a new relationship. Your old relationship has been wiped out, and so it's building that new one and kind of celebrating the beauty in that, like, we've survived this."
The Daisy Jones and The Six star went on to explain why the couple decided to keep their daughter's life as "private as possible".
She added: "I think it really is possible to keep as much of your life private as possible. You can have both. But you don't want someone to recognise your kid in the street; it's a safety thing ...
"What if she wants to be a really cool scientist?. Twenty years from now we'll see if she wants to do anything in the public eye ... [However, she] is, unfortunately, quite theatrical."












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