About this deal
Meanwhile, as the nineties heralded Girl Power and the first incarnations of woke-ness, Big D decided to do away with the pervy boards. She explained: “After a fairly short time I got fed up with it and made up my mind to stop doing glamour altogether. But although I did think about it once or twice I knew deep down that I would never me happy with myself if I gave in.”
From the moment that I first walked into a studio the pressure was always on me to strip off," she continued. But despite her provocative poses that had blokes drooling into their bitter, behind the scenes her feelings of discomfort were rapidly growing. And after just a few years Beverley beat a hasty retreat, choosing to slide into a life of anonymity.Posing for any kind of glamour shots – even when I was covered up – never came easy for me," she said.