Under wigs for years, she exposed herself as stunning model with bald head

Therese Hanssonfrom Malmo is a Swedish beauty who has a sexy tan figure, dazzling face and stunning bald head. She used to hide under a wig for years, fearing possible prejudice. But now, with her confident smiles, she becomes a model as well as a nurse.

Suffering from a disease called Alopecia, Therese's  immune system mistakenly attacking hair follicles, causing her bald head. She was so scared when she found that condition at just 14 and decided to live under wigs, hiding her real appearance. 

 “At first only my family knew about it until after a while I told my closest friends. I kept it a big secret and I was super sensitive if anyone asked me something about my hair. I was very good at hiding it,” she said.

Thanks to her best friends' support and encouragement,  Therese made up her mind to walk out of wigs and showed her real body. “I guess I realized it when a friend opened my eyes to a blogger who had her head shaved. She’s now my friend. I also got inspired by Amber Rose who is super beautiful with her shaved head.”

“The first time in the streets was amazing, I felt relieved and proud of myself. I actually didn’t do it alone. I was with a friend who also had her first time going out bald. We met at a community that is like Facebook for people with alopecia called alopecia world. We chatted and decided to meet in a town where we knew no one and do it together.”

Therese has also become a model as well as a nurse. She often shows stunning hairless photos where she radiates confident glamour. “I realized bald is beautiful and could be a new thing for me to stop hiding.”

She also encourages other people who don't feel confident enough: “Don’t hide. It will only make you feel worse. You will feel so relieved if you can just be yourself. Anyone that can't accept it is not someone you need in your life anyway.”

A motorist in western North Carolina escaped injury when the carcass of a cat crashed into the passenger side of her front windshield along a highway near the Great Smoky Mountains National Park.

In a call to 911, the unidentified driver on U.S. Route 74 in Swain County, near Bryson City, told a dispatcher that a bald eagle dropped the cat. Bryson City is about 65 miles (104 kilometers) southwest of Asheville.

It's not clear if the feline slipped from the eagle's talons Wednesday morning or was discarded simply because the big bird didn't have a taste for it.

“You may not believe me, but I just had a bald eagle drop a cat through my windshield,” the incredulous driver said on the recorded 911 call. “It absolutely shattered my windshield.”

Any reservations about calling in such a story were put to rest when the dispatcher calmly responded, “OK. I do believe you, honestly," then laughed.

The driver relayed that another person also saw the cat drop, remarking, "He's like, ‘That is the craziest thing I’ve ever seen.' I'm like, ‘Really?’”

The dispatcher offered some assurance, saying, “Oh my goodness. Let's see. I've heard crazier."

“Well, that's terrifying," the caller said, to which the dispatcher replied with more nervous laughter, “Yeah.”

After getting the driver's location, the dispatcher said she would send the Highway Patrol to do a report. “Another question,” the dispatcher asked. “Is the cat still alive?”

The caller said it wasn't, but noted that the cat was on the side of the road and not in her car.

“Ok, I have to ask just to make sure,” the dispatcher said.

Kendrick Weeks, Western Wildlife Diversity Program supervisor for the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, said the cat dropped on the car could have been roadkill scavenged by the eagle.

“But they can take animals the size of a cat,” he said. “It is much harder for them to take a live cat than a dead cat. They usually don’t prey on something they don’t find palatable. And, scavenging is a common behavior in bald eagles.”

Eagles and other raptors can drop prey for several reasons, including having a poor grip or if the prey is struggling and the birds are trying to prevent injury to themselves, Weeks added.

Prey can also be dropped if a raptor is being harassed by another raptor or the prey becomes too heavy to continue carrying.

Bald eagles are native to North Carolina and most of North America.

Their populations have been increasing, and there are more than 200 nesting pairs in North Carolina. The birds can weigh anywhere from 6 1/2 to 13 1/2 pounds (3 kilograms to 6.3 kilograms) and have wingspans of 6 to 7 feet (1.8 meters to 2.1 meters), Weeks told The Associated Press.

This photo provided by N. C. State Highway Patrol Public Information Office shows a smashed windshield after a cat carcass crashed into the car along a highway near the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in North Carolina on Wednesday, Nov. 19, 2025. (N. C. State Highway Patrol Public Information Office via AP)