Steve Jobs’ daughter makes modeling debut
Steve Jobs reportedly told his biographer, Walter Isaacson, that his youngest daughter, Eve, could one day run Apple or the country, but at 22, Eve Jobs is doing other things first.
She still needs to finish up her degree at Stanford University, where her parents, Steve Jobs and Laurene Powell- Jobs, met. She’ll also continue to compete as a world-class show jumper, as Horse Sport magazine reported last year. She also is following a common path of celebrity offspring — dabbling in modeling and being an Instagram influencer.
Eve Jobs just debuted as a model for the beauty brand Glossier, Vanity Fair reported. She stars in the company’s new holiday ad campaign, posing nude in a bubble bath holding a glass of rosé in one photo.
In another photo she shares on her Instagram account, she wears black under- eye patches while applying the brand’s sheer red Glossier Lip Gloss, Vanity Fair said. She captioned the photo: “Biggest thanks to @emilyweiss & everyone at @glossier! Go check out the collection,” with a black heart emoji.
The ad campaign also features “Euphoria” actress Sydney Sweeney and “Ru-Paul’s Drag Race” runnerup Naomi Smalls, Vanity Fair said. The photos were self-shot, in keeping with the brand’s socially distanced campaign, according to Glossier founder Emily Weiss, the Daily Mail added.
Jobs received plenty of support in the comments, including a nice message from Jennifer K. Gates, the 24-year-old daughter of Bill and Melinda Gates, who wrote: “Obsessed w this collab,” the Daily Mail said.
While Jobs is Silicon Valley royalty, her mother, the 35th richest person in the world, told The New York Times earlier this year that her three children won’t inherit her fortune, estimated to be around $35.4 billion. While Powell- Jobs discussed inheriting her money from her husband, she said there is nothing “fair” about inherited wealth.
“I’ve dedicated my life to doing the very best I can to distribute it effectively, in ways that lift up individuals and communities in a sustainable way,” Powell-Jobs said. “I’m not interested in legacy wealth building, and my children know that.”