Alexis contopulos biography
Alexis Contopulos Bio
November 15, 1974 / Scorpio / Age 50
Alexis Contopulos is an American-born Playboy and adult model. She was born under the sign of Scorpio on November 15, 1974 in Long Beach, California, United States.
Alexis Contopulos captivated audiences as a featured model in the June 2002 edition of Playboy. Her measurements are 35-24-36. Alexis Contopulos has enhanced breasts, sparkling blue eyes, and luminous blond hair.
Alexis Contopulos Measurements
- Height: 5'8 (173 cm)
- Weight: 121 lb (55 kg)
- Breast: 35 in (90 cm) / enhanced
- Waist: 24 in (60 cm)
- Hips: 36 in (92 cm)
Alexis Contopulos Details
- Zodiac: Scorpio
- Ethnicity: caucasian
- Hair color: blond
- Eye color: blue
- Tattoo: no
- Piercing: no
Don’t Hide The Scars. Presented By PAIN: Parents & Addicts In Need
PAIN ( @painnonprofit ) Parents & Addicts in Need’sFounder Flindt Andersen and Media Director Jason LaChance sat down with Dino Miliotis.
Dino is a celebrated entrepreneur known for his innovative spirit and impactful message of hope. He gained prominence for creating Bug-Ban, an all-natural insect repelling bracelet, which he launched in Chicago in 1996. His entrepreneurial success has been featured on Oprah, Forbes, Entrepreneur, and People Magazine.
Miliotis's personal journey includes overcoming a more than 20-year battle with alcohol and substance use. He shares his story and road to recovery in his memoir, “There Is No Box” advocating for recovery and supporting others facing similar challenges.
Currently, he serves as a spokesman for OpiAID, a data science company leveraging AI to tackle the opioid epidemic. Renowned for his advocacy and speaking engagements, Miliotis is considered one of the leading recovery speakers in America, embodying his mantra of changing the world one person at a time.
For more on Dino Miliotis https://bookdinonow.com/
For more on OpiAID https://opiaid.ai/
For more on Parents & Addicts In Need: If you or a loved ones need our services, to follow on social media, the Don't Hide The Scars Podcast, to get involved, or to donate https://linktr.ee/painnonprofit
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Please share your thoughts with us and topics you'd like to see discussed on PAIN's Don't Hide The Scars Podcast by leaving a comment or emailing jason@painnonprofit.org
Intro 00:00
How can we help the loved ones of a a suffering addict understand addiction more? 02:17
Why is it so important for an addict to get the help they need immediately when they know they want the help? 08:43
Why is it so important for the family of a r In 2003 I found myself sitting at the large dining room table in the Playboy Mansion in Beverly Hills, Calif. I had just met Hugh Hefner and secured his cooperation for my proposed biography, and we were discussing an exchange of letters between him and Ronald Reagan in the 1950s over McCarthyism and the “blacklist” in Hollywood. As we talked, a series of seven young platinum blonds began walking in one at a time. They kissed him on the cheek and sat down, I smiled at them, they smiled at me, and we all smiled at Hefner. At that point I reached down and pinched myself on the leg, realizing like Dorothy in “The Wizard of Oz,” I “wasn’t in Kansas anymore.” But there it was, the two sides of Hugh Hefner: the serious public figure who had debated with the future American President, and the private man cavorting with seven lithesome young women. Playboy for the articles; Playboy for the pictorials. Over the next few years, I spent a lot of time at the Playboy Mansion conducting interviews with Hefner, exploring his enormous archive, attending his parties and social gatherings, and writing my book. Slowly, an understanding of the man and his historical legacy took shape, and Hefner’s death a few days ago brings it forward once more. Hefner deserves to be remembered as a significant historical figure for two reasons. First, he presented a compelling vision of “the good life” in post-World War II America that captured the ethos of abundance in this era. Part of this involved his efforts as a pioneering figure in the sexual revolution that sought to loosen traditional mores, perceptions and behaviors regarding sexuality. Just as crucial was his cutting-edge role in the consumer revolution. From the outset, Playboy was a guidebook for young men, many of them with good jobs and good salaries for the first time, on how to shop for stylish clothing, recognize the qualities of fine liquor, create a fashionable bac .