Alessandra Ambrosio’s mini-me daughter Anja, 14, strongly resembles the Victoria Secret’s model, 41
Just like mommy! Alessandra Ambrosio’s daughter Anja, 14, strongly resembles the Victoria Secret’s model, 41, in Instagram selfie
Alessandra Ambrosio shared a new photo with her daughter.
The teen looked like a mini-me of the Vogue cover girl – who was seen in Rio last month – in the image shared to Instagram on Monday.
Anja, 14, leaned her head onto her mother’s as they both had Monarch butterflies in their hair.
The ladies looked like carbon copies of each other as they had the same high cheekbones and almond eyes as well as light brown hair.
Anja – full name Anja Louise Ambrosio Mazur – is the daughter the Victoria’s Secret regular had with her ex, photographer turned designer Jamie Mazur.
Together they also had a 10-year-old son named Noah Phoenix.
The couple split in 2018.
Anja is very active on Instagram, often sharing selfies and photos from family vacations.
The family lives in Los Angeles and Anja is attending high school in the Santa Monica/Brentwood neighborhood.
This comes after Alessandra showed off her incredible assets once again as she plugged her popular swimwear line GAL Floripa – which she launched with her sister and best friend in 2019.
The international lingerie model made the most of a tiny mint green bikini that put her abs and trim waistline on display.
The siren was seen on the beach in her native Brazil before the country partied it up during Carnival as she added in her caption that she was ‘ready to Samba!’
The Carnival of Brazil is an annual Brazilian festival held the Friday afternoon before Ash Wednesday at noon, which marks the beginning of Lent, the forty-day period before Easter. Gisele Bundchen has already said she plans on being there.
Ambrosio made the most of her new photo session: she was seen on a rock, on the shore and in the water as she relied on her tried-and-true supermodel poses she used to work for Victoria’s Secret.
The 5ft10in wonder put her stunning curves on display once again as the bikini designer showed off one of her new designs.
The Brazilian wonder had on a beige two piece from her brand GAL Floripa as she stood on a rock by a pristine shore with a lone speedboat in the background.
The businesswoman – who is best known for her work with lingerie giant Victoria’s Secret – showed off her natural beauty in natural lighting in a series of sexy snaps.
The supermodel held her arms up on her head as she looked at the camera.
The cover model added in her caption that the swimsuit was for her new collection for 2023 as she noted: ‘Get in the mood for #CarnaGal and let’s samba!’
The doting mom has been sharing pictures from her winter break in the Mexican Caribbean with her childre and boyfriend Richard Lee.
The Gal Floripa founder has also posted video with the kids as they enjoyed their vacation in the warm Caribbean water.
The area where Alessandra and her family stayed is famous for its nature preserves which house sea turtles and whale sharks.
No cars are allowed on the island to protect it’s delicate beauty.
Last year she told Harper’s Bazaar that ‘I didn’t think modelling would last.’
But fame has not changed her much: ‘In my personal life, I keep things simple. I’m a Brazilian girl, even though I now live in LA, so swimsuits and simple beachwear is my style. I love fashion but I don’t have to go crazy with buying items. I’m happy with what makes me comfortable.’
And she named her top style icons: ‘Brigitte Bardot, Grace Kelly, Marilyn Monroe, because they carried themselves with confidence and a sense of fun. They also embraced a timeless look.’
And the leggy lady shared some style advice.
‘I think the best advice would be to remain authentic,’ said the star who loves to wear athleisure.
‘You can be playful and follow your instincts. You can’t abandon yourself entirely; you have to stay true to who you are, even when you’re wearing something that you wouldn’t normally choose.’
And she said she wants her kids to dress how they like.
‘I want them to feel happy and comfortable in their own skin, so I would gently guide them if I felt they were trying to be someone they’re not. But I’m happy for them to take their own journey. It’s the only way.’