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M: It’s amazing how many people I interview for this program tell me what a happy childhood they had and I wonder if the guest today will say the same. She’s Agnetta Linstrom, supermodel. Agnetta, welcome to our studio. You’re indeed a very beautiful woman. Clearly it’s made you a lot of money. Are you glad you were born beautiful?
F: Actually, I wasn’t born beautiful. My mother was a very good-looking lady so everyone was surprised that I was such an ugly little thing.
M: That’s hard to believe. So your mother was very attractive and you were not. Was this difficult for you?
F: Not at all. Until I was five everything was perfect. In a way, it was good not to be a pretty child. I had to try harder.
M: Try harder?
F: Yes. I had to work hard to make people love me.
M: That sounds a strange thing for a child to have to do. What happened to end this happy childhood?
F: My mother went away. I mean she left my father and me for someone else.
M: That must have changed things.
F: Yes. I was sad for a long time but it also helped me to be strong. I worked harder at being good at things. I still do and that’s why I’m where I am now.
M: That’s very interesting. It’s as if you learnt when you were very young how to make yourself acceptable to others. And you still do that.
F: I don’t mind that. I am who I am.
M : Do you mean, perhaps, you’re still that ugly little girl who lost a beautiful mother?
F: It could be. Yes, I think inside I’m an ugly little girl.
M: Perhaps too ugly to be loved by her mother.
F: No, no, but it’s important to be loved.
M: You sound sad when you say that.
F: Yes.
M: And now you’re beautiful, rich and successful.
F: Yes, I am.(hesitantly)
M: You sound as if it’s not quite enough.
F: It’s never enough, is it?
M: No. So, Agnetta, let us look at your life now...