VMPL
New Delhi [India], February 3: LULU CEO and renowned celebrity Luana Vjollca started working in 2007 at age 15 and has not stopped since then. From day one until the present, Luana has been inundated with offers, collaboration deals, partnerships, and many more. All things considered, this is astounding, perhaps even intriguing. So, this begs the question: what made Luana so in demand and relevant for over two decades?
First off, authority. Luana is in full control of her career. As such, she respectfully declines those that are not aligned with her vision and values and, of course, agrees to doing projects that she resonates with. To her, having the “final say” paved the way for her longevity because nothing can break or destroy anything that evokes truth in character, spirit, demeanor, and persona.
Luana is also adaptable in the strictest sense of the word. Whatever she needs to do, she excellently does them. Photoshoot? Check. Hosting? Locked in. TV appearances? Done and dusted. Music videos? Completed. It is easy to get overwhelmed, as each of these engagements requires an incredibly different approach, yet Luana aces them marvelously, as adaptability is her middle name.
Last, and most certainly not the least, Luana is a game changer. Just when people think she can only be on TV as a superstar, she broke the preconceived notion faster than anyone could have imagined. From being the face of superstardom, she transitioned to being the face of her brand, LULU. It has taken off so fast, and why would it not? It is meant for women to look and feel their best, with materials so exquisite they hug the female form like it is their second skin.
At the end of the day, Luana Vjollca is here to stay. She is destined to be a permanent fixture in everyone’s minds, not only for her beauty and charm, but also for her grit and determination that surely stand the test of time.
(ADVERTORIAL DISCLAIMER: The above press release has been provided by VMPL. ANI will not be responsible in any way for the content of the same.)
This story is auto-generated from a syndicated feed. ThePrint holds no responsibility for its content.