A model ending for “Make Me a Supermodel”

SHARE A model ending for “Make Me a Supermodel”

As plots go, Thursday night’s finale of “Make Me a Supermodel” wrapped things up nicely. At the end, the bromance between Ronnie and Ben was dead and two people were left standing:

2387182249_d6d782cf61.jpg

Find out who was crowned after the bump

2387182507_33961b68e0.jpg

Congratulations to the winner, Holly Kiser. Kiser was only up for elimination once during the run of the show and was far more consistent than Chicago’s own Ronnie Kroell. Kroell came in second and “Supermodel” judge Cory Bautista says Ronnie’s got a bright future ahead of him even without the win.

Of course, Ronnie has a second reason to be jealous of Holly. She’s got a smoking hot boyfriend, too.

2388013202_0c6ca90741.jpg

The night before the winner was announced, the four remaining contestants got a visit from a loved one. Holly’s fiance showed up and charmed everyone.

Perry made up with his girlfriend (who may or may not have had an affair while he was on the show):

2387183333_473c8779bd.jpg

Me thinks Perry could do better. Their reunion, while difficult to watch, wasn’t the most awkward of the night.

That would have had to have been when Ronnie finally met his competition, eh, I mean, his best friend’s wife.

2388013942_fcfec5e584.jpg

Least you think the small town girl might think twice before joining her man in NYC as he embarks on a (hopefully) prosperous modeling career, April told Ben she was ready to tackle the Big Apple.

As for Ronnie’s date for the night?

2387182765_2d1ab64461.jpg

His mom, Charlene Sonenberg of Morton Grove. I interviewed Charlene last week and the mother-son bond they share is very real. Though her son may have come in second place, I suspect we’ll be seeing more of him very soon.

The Latest
The man suffered head trauma and was pronounced dead at University of Chicago Medical Center, police said.
Another federal judge in Chicago who also has dismissed gun cases based on the same Supreme Court ruling says the high court’s decision in what’s known as the Bruen case will “inevitably lead to more gun violence, more dead citizens and more devastated communities.”
Women make up just 10% of those in careers such as green infrastructure and clean and renewable energy, a leader from Openlands writes. Apprenticeships and other training opportunities are some of the ways to get more women into this growing job sector.
Chatterbox doesn’t seem aware that it’s courteous to ask questions, seek others’ opinions.
The way inflation is measured masks certain costs that add to the prices that consumers pay every day. Not surprisingly, higher costs mean lower consumer confidence, no matter what Americans are told about an improving economy.