British supermodel Kate Moss has revealed some untold stories from her modeling career in a rare interview with the BBC's Desert Island Discs.
Moss, who has previously confessed that she hates talking to the media, opened up to host Lauren Laverne about her painful experiences in the industry.
The iconic shoots that helped define her career were often "difficult and painful" behind the scenes, according to Moss. While shooting Calvin Klein's landmark 1992 underwear campaign with Mark Wahlberg, Moss told Laverne she felt "weak and scared."
"(Wahlberg) was very macho and everything revolved around him, he had a great company," Moss said. "They played on my vulnerability," she added, referring to powerful people in the industry. "I was quite young and innocent."
Moss, who started her career at the age of 14, also spoke about other instances where her age was used against her. She said photographers pressured her to show more skin than she should - including topless photography.
And in 2005, when a British tabloid published photos of Moss appearing to take cocaine, the model told Laverne she "felt sick and was quite angry", adding that she had never taken cocaine.
