Sue Moxley (television presenter)

Sue Moxley is an English television presenter, a fashion model, a beauty editor and a singer.

Career

Moxley started her career as a fashion model and was successful for nine years, working on advertising campaigns in Japan, Spain and the Netherlands. She then moved into makeup and worked her way to the top of her career as a make up artist to countless celebrities. She writes a column as beauty editor in The Sun tabloid newspaper and in Essex Style magazine, giving advice and information on many topics to the public.

In November 2007, she launched her own makeup brand called Famous by Sue Moxley, which is available nationwide in Superdrug stores and online via her website Sue Moxley Beauty.[1]

Moxley moved into television and co-hosted with Lizzie Cundy on the reality makeover programme So Would You Dump Me Now? for Wedding TV.

Current work

Moxley has just fulfilled a lifelong dream by launching a singing duo with her new husband David Van Day called Rich and Famous.[2] They appeared together on the Louie Spence's Showbusiness show on Sky 1 and were followed by the cameras in their quest for Fame and Fortune. They released a record also called Rich and Famous in March 2011, and hosted the chart show, Top Twenty Eurovision Song Contest Songs. She defended her husband's alleged sexual assault of Nicola McLean, on a television programme in 2008.

Personal life

Moxley lives in Essex with David Van Day whom she married on 21 February 2010 in Orsett, Essex.

gollark: Anyway, see, things like fmt.Printf can go wrong, and you can *happily* just not acknowledge them.
gollark: And you won't know.
gollark: It can, however, error.
gollark: Anything where you have to copypaste a lot of code is likely to lead to problems.
gollark: Because it returns one.

References
  1. "Sue Moxley Beauty". Suemoxleybeauty.co.uk.
  2. "Rich and Famous : Sue Moxley and David Van Day speak to Michelle Johnson". Westessex.greatbritishlife.co.uk. Retrieved 2 August 2020.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.