From there, her glow-up was nothing short of dazzling.
Read on to learn more about the truly stunning transformation of Julia Fox.
It wasn’t just her neighborhood that was different but the dynamic she had with her father.
“It was just a total 180 from what I was used to,” Fox toldThe Hollywood Reporter.
“He always treated me as an adult, even as a child,” she explained toThe Guardian.
“I wouldn’t come home for days,” she told The Guardian.
“And I was allowed to do that.
I think my dad was relieved that I was out of the house.”
It wasn’t until a frightening brush with death that Fox began to turn her life around.
After surviving a near-fatal drug overdose at age 17, she decided to go down a different path.
“I became like a straight-A student,” she told The Guardian.
“It really felt like a divine intervention.”
“There was no sex and no nudity.
It was all role-playing, and I was like, ‘I can do that.
I can act,'” Fox told The Hollywood Reporter.
In fact, Fox credits the unconventional job for giving her a crash course in acting.
“It was improv all day long,” she explained toVanity Fair.
While she enjoyed the gig, eventually her clientele began to wear on her nerves.
The pair met as teenagers in their Yorkville neighborhood and loved getting dressed up to go out.
For Fox, the thrill wore off after a while.
“I find myself feeling much more comfortable expressing myself through art,” Fox toldHuffPostin 2017.
The first book centered on significant relationships in Fox’s life and the nature of heartbreak.
“I just wanted to take something bad and make it good,” she shared withDazed.
In 2017, Fox made a splash in the art world yet again with her gallery show “R.I.P.
Julia Fox,” which featured photographs, installation pieces, and paintings created with blood and silk.
Fox used syringes of her own blood to create images that were both delicate and disturbing.
They even named the character Julia, as she was in fact based on Fox.
“They auditioned about 300 girls,” Fox told The Guardian.
and I have no idea how to act?"
“We were so in love,” Fox said on her podcast “Forbidden Fruits” in 2022.
“I literally dreamed him up and manifested him” (viaElle).
Artemiev filed for divorce in February of 2020, though he and Fox remained connected.
While motherhood was blissful for Fox, her relationship with Valentino’s father became more tense than ever.
“I realized pretty quickly I was being used as a pawn,” Fox toldThe Sunday Times.
According to Fox, she and West never consummated their relationship.
What’s more, tried to control her by pre-approving her outfits before going out in public.
He even suggested Fox get breast implants, which she refused.
The relationship only lasted a few weeks, but it got more than its fair share of publicity.
It was over once West insisted Fox sign a non-disclosure agreement.
“I don’t want to be known for being anyone’s girlfriend.”
Ultimately,dating West was a reset for Fox’s life.
She also credited motherhood with helping her move on before things turned ugly.
She felt that it wasn’t working for her anymore, but there was more to it than that.
“I have to wake up early, all of that.
So, I can never just let loose,” she explained.
Those unfamiliar with Fox’s game might have dismissed her remarks, but she did not disappoint.
“It doesn’t paint the best picture,” she said.
I’m sure a lot of people will be able to relate."
“There’s no coming back from it, and I know that I’ll just be a lesbian.
It will happen, eventually,” she toldThe Los Angeles Times.
“I’d definitely be up for a relationship with a woman.
You cannot equate that to a relationship with a man,” she said.
along with famed stylist to the stars, Law Roach.
Fox donned an outfit made from sneakers on an episode ofThe Today Showto promote the new reality series.
“OMG Fashun!”
featured emerging designers tasked with creating a look for Fox using upcycled materials.
The winner would take home $10,000 and bragging rights for dressing Julia Fox.
The overall vibe of the show was fun and aspirational, much like Fox herself.
“I don’t want to see people losing and then crying about it,” she toldVariety.
“I want to see people winning and crying.”
