Cover Story: Penelope Cruz, Cameron Diaz and Shakira Top People en Espanol's ``Best and Worst Celebrity Hairstyles'' Issue.Entertainment Editors NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan. 7, 2003 From Braided braid·ed adj. 1. a. Produced by or as if by braiding. b. Having braids. 2. Decorated with braid. 3. `Dos to Wild Locks--The February Issue Features What's Hot and Not Penelope Cruz, Cameron Diaz, Salma Hayek and Shakira are among the celebrities who top People en Espanol's first-ever "Best and Worst Celebrity Hairstyles" issue, which hits newsstands today. From the super straight to the wildly curly, romantically tousled and downright colorful, the picture-filled issue proves that today's hottest Hispanics know the key to making headlines. Featured in the "best" category is Spanish actress Cruz, who traded in her super-long locks, for a much sleeker and shorter bob this year. Other winners include Oscar contender Hayek, who continued to seduce co-stars with her long sultry mane, and model turned actress Sofia Vergara whose silky strands are set to hit the big screen this spring. Among those who didn't make the "cut" are Grammy winner Colombian rocker Shakira, who shocked her fans - and record executives - by changing her signature tresses from vampire black to vixen vixen female fox. red to beach-girl blonde. Diaz - a trendsetter trend·set·ter n. One that initiates or popularizes a trend: "The Golden State, ever the trendsetter, reformed its property tax" New York. in Tinseltown and beyond, also got the thumbs down, with her "straight out of bed" `do at last year's Academy Awards. The February issue also features celebrity makeovers - Then & Now - showcasing the beauty transformations of Miami's Gloria Estefan and TV host and model Daisy Fuentes Daisy Fuentes (born November 17, 1966 in Havana, Cuba) is a Cuban model and actress. When Daisy was three years old, the Fuentes family moved to Madrid, Spain, and finally emigrated to Harrison, New Jersey four years later. . Former weather girl, Fuentes, who began her career with dark frizzy friz·zy adj. friz·zi·er, friz·zi·est Tightly curled; frizzly. friz  zi·ly adv. curls, now sports the
lighter, sleeker, frizz-free style. Throughout the years, Estefan
fluctuated between super straight and corkscrew corkscrewa deformity in which the affected part is spiraled like a corkscrew. corkscrew claw a probably heritable defect of the lateral claw, usually of the front feet, of cattle causing serious lameness. curly; today she wears both styles, updated and sexier than ever. Other celebrities included in the issue are Kelly Rolland, Christina Aguilera, Lil' Kim and Salsa singer Celia Cruz, who all chose individuality over run-of-the-mill styles with multiple hair colors, shocking extensions and infamous wigs. In addition, the "Best & Worst Hairstyles" highlights hairstyles of today's leading telenovelas
PEOPLE EN ESPANOL was launched in 1998 and today is the best-selling Hispanic magazine in the United States. Each month, the publication reaches nearly four million readers with an exciting editorial mix of Hispanic and mainstream entertainment coverage, fashion and beauty service editorial and compelling human-interest stories. A true pioneer in Hispanic print, PEOPLE EN ESPANOL is committed to recognizing the value, contributions and impact of Hispanics in the United States Hispanics in the United States, or Hispanic Americans, are American citizens or residents of Hispanic ethnicity who identify themselves as having Hispanic Cultural heritage.[1] According to the 2000 Census, Hispanic Americans constitute roughly 12. . NOTE TO EDITORS: A high-resolution image is available at: http://www.hispanicprwire.com/main.html |
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