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Lauren Hutton recently opened up about confidence when it comes to ageism during an interview with popular beauty tabloid, Byrdie, published earlier on Friday. 

The American Gigolo alum, 78, discussed her positive viewpoints on the term ‘aging’ and expressed that the word was rather ‘old-fashioned.’ 

The talented star further explained that with fashion and beauty, there is a constant ‘obsession with youth,’ but that the industry has the power to ‘help shift’ the negativity when it comes to age. 

Confident aging: Lauren Hutton, 78, expressed to beauty tabloid, Byrdie, that there should be more positivity when it comes to the term 'aging'; seen last month in October in Los Angeles

Confident aging: Lauren Hutton, 78, expressed to beauty tabloid, Byrdie, that there should be more positivity when it comes to the term ‘aging’; seen last month in October in Los Angeles 

The model and actress stated to Byrdie that, ‘Whether it’s beauty or fashion, there’s an obsession with youth.’ 

‘But if we’re lucky, we’re all going to get old. I think it’s time to realize that anti-aging is an old-fashioned term,’ The Gambler star further expressed

Lauren explain that there was plenty of ‘research that shows that our attitudes have so much to do with how we age,’ and that we should not stress and worry about a particular wrinkle or spot. 

Instead, the main focus should be, ‘on taking good care of our skin and ourselves, and the industry can help shift that conversation for the future.’ 

'Old-fashioned term': The former Revlon model explained to the beauty tabloid that, 'anti-aging is an old-fashioned term'; photo of the star in American Gigolo (1980)

‘Old-fashioned term’: The former Revlon model explained to the beauty tabloid that, ‘anti-aging is an old-fashioned term’; photo of the star in American Gigolo (1980) 

Lauren additionally talked about being the face of beauty brand, StriVectin, in her late 70s and what had drawn her to collaborate with the company, along with using its products. 

‘I liked what they wanted to do and how they were shifting the conversation toward age positivity, instead of this idea of ‘anti’-aging, which never made much sense to me,’ she explained. 

‘I was really impressed that they were smart enough to speak to women of my generation,’ the Malone actress further added. 

Lauren revealed that a StriVectin product that she often uses is the Wrinkle Recode Line Transforming Melting Serum, which is priced at $89, according to the brand’s official website.  

The star had previously opened up about age positivity earlier in May for her cover story with Harper’s Bazaar.  

The future: The former Revlon model stated that she believed that the beauty and fashion industry could 'help shift' the negativity with aging; seen in 1977 n the film Viva Knievel!

The future: The former Revlon model stated that she believed that the beauty and fashion industry could ‘help shift’ the negativity with aging; seen in 1977 n the film Viva Knievel!

A brand she loves: Lauren, who is the face of beauty brand, StriVectin, stated that she appreciates that the company focuses on 'age-positivity' rather than 'anti-aging'; seen in 2021 in New York City

A brand she loves: Lauren, who is the face of beauty brand, StriVectin, stated that she appreciates that the company focuses on ‘age-positivity’ rather than ‘anti-aging’; seen in 2021 in New York City

Lauren admitted that she doesn’t extensively, ‘spend a lot of time on skin care,’ and later gave her opinion on cosmetic surgery. 

‘When it comes to cosmetic procedures, there’s a real thin line you tread,’ she stated. 

‘There are people who I find hard to look at today. Their faces don’t look like the people I once knew,’ Lauren added to the fashion publication.   

The star, who has been modeling in the industry for nearly six decades, moved to New York City in the 1960s, where she modeled for luxury brands such as Dior and Chanel. 

Before signing a contract with Revlon in 1973 when she was near 30, Lauren had only been making around $50 a week through other modeling work.  

Long-lasting career: Lauren began her start in the modeling industry in the 1960s, and later signed a contract with Revlon in 1973, leaping her to bigger stardom

Long-lasting career: Lauren began her start in the modeling industry in the 1960s, and later signed a contract with Revlon in 1973, leaping her to bigger stardom 

Other successes: Aside from modeling, the star took on acting roles, and starred alongside Richard Gere in American Gigolo in 1980

Other successes: Aside from modeling, the star took on acting roles, and starred alongside Richard Gere in American Gigolo in 1980 

Lauren also explained to Harper’s Bazaar a reason she decided to take on a contract with the popular makeup brand. 

‘I was about to become 30, and I knew I was about to expire, and wanted to protect myself with a contract that would guarantee I kept working for years to come.’

The model turned actress added, ‘So I got a contract with Revlon. At the time, it was the biggest one in modeling history.’ 

She soon became famous for her gap-tooth smile, which she had tried to cover up at the start of her long-lasting career. 

Aside from her her continuous success with modeling, the star also tested the waters with acting, and starred in films such as The Gambler (1974) and later appeared alongside Richard Gere in American Gigolo (1980). 

Lauren still focuses on age positivity, taking on work in the modeling industry in her 70s, and has starred in recent campaigns for companies such as H&M. 

Still working hard: The beauty has continued to model into her 70s, recently starring on Harper's Bazaar May 2022 cover; seen in 2019 in NYC

Still working hard: The beauty has continued to model into her 70s, recently starring on Harper’s Bazaar May 2022 cover; seen in 2019 in NYC

Age positivity: Lauren opened up about cosmetic surgery and stated, 'When it comes to cosmetic procedures, there¿s a real thin line you tread'

Age positivity: Lauren opened up about cosmetic surgery and stated, ‘When it comes to cosmetic procedures, there’s a real thin line you tread’

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