Suzy Perez was once considered to be one of the world’s most beautiful supermodels. Her images graced numerous magazine covers and music videos alike.
But she has changed drastically since her drug addiction. Her family is doing their best to raise awareness and get her into a rehab facility.
Dominican-born supermodel
Suzy Perez achieved international fame during the 90s and 2000s as a model and backup dancer. Her iconic look appeared on numerous magazine covers as well as collaborations with superstar musicians like P. Diddy and Jennifer Lopez.
Her success was short lived, however, as she quickly developed a drug addiction. She was drugged and raped by men from her modeling agency and soon after disappeared from public view.
She ultimately ended up on the streets of New York in a depressed state, eating out of trash cans and begging for money. Now her family is trying to get her into a rehabilitation facility.
Suzy Perez was renowned for her flawless skin and stunning body figure during her modeling career. Unfortunately, years of abuse caused her health to deteriorate, leading her to struggle with addiction and now looks nothing like the model she once was. To aid in recovery, her family is doing everything they can – including raising money through a GoFundMe campaign.
Drug addict
Suzy Perez, once celebrated as one of the world’s most beautiful models, has been living on the streets and struggling with drug addiction. Photographs featuring Dominican-born Suzy Perez went viral online last week, shocking social media users when she appeared.
She had been signed to a major modeling agency, but while under contract she was tortured, raped, and drugged. Over time her body became physically dependent on the substances which eventually lead to severe addiction.
Her family tried to rehab her, but all efforts proved fruitless. Recently she has been seen begging on the street for money and eating out of trash cans.
In an interview with reporter Gelena Solano for El Gordo y La Flaca, she revealed her struggles with addiction for years and the way in which her life had taken a downturn after her mother passed away.
Her nephew Joshua launched a Go Fund Me campaign to raise enough money for her rehabilitation in another state. So far, it has raised approximately half its goal.
Lost custody of her son
Suzy Perez had a renowned career as both a model and dancer during the late 1990s and early 2000s. She graced several urban magazine covers and quickly rose to become one of dance’s biggest stars.
Unfortunately, her fame soon diminished and she began struggling with substance abuse issues which ultimately resulted in the loss of custody of her son.
Since then, she has been living on the streets of New York City, begging for money and eating from trash cans. Efforts to rehab her have been fruitless, leading her family to fear that she will never be able to overcome her addiction.
Her story serves as a reminder that there is hope for anyone facing hardship, no matter how challenging the circumstance may seem. Additionally, she serves as an inspiring example of women standing up and fighting for what they desire in life.
Living on the streets
Suzy Perez was a sought-after model and dancer during the 1990s and early 2000s. Her captivating beauty earned her placements on magazine covers as well as in popular music videos.
Suzy’s career took an unfortunate turn when she started abusing drugs. Now barely recognisable and living on the streets of New York City, Suzy lives a life of struggle.
She no longer resembles the model she once was, according to Univision’s Genela Solano. According to reports, she lives off of garbage cans and begs on the street; additionally, money raised through her GoFundMe campaign appears to have been used for drug purchases.
Her family attempted to persuade her to enter rehab, but she refused. According to reports, she signed herself out of recovery – an illegal procedure in New York state – and refused housing instead. Instead of receiving help with housing costs, she has stayed at a psychiatric hospital in order to continue taking drugs.
