Kate Moss opens up about the 'painful' side of modeling
British supermodel Kate Moss has revealed some past pitfalls from her modeling career in a rare interview with BBC podcast series Desert Island Discs
Moss, who told T magazine in 2010 that she "just hate(s)" talking with the media -- and that as a young model she "used to get very ill just worrying" about interviews she'd given
Iconic shoots that helped define her career were oftentimes "difficult and painful" behind the scenes, according to Moss.
While shooting the seminal 1992 Calvin Klein underwear campaign featuring her and Mark Wahlberg, for example, Moss told Laverne she felt "vulnerable and scared."
She said photographers had "pressured her" to show more skin than she was comfortable -- including being shot topless.
As the face of the infamous 90s fashion trend "heroin chic," Moss said she felt she often became "the scapegoat for a lot of people's problems."
Since officially retiring from the runway in 2004, Moss has set up her own modeling agency, whose books now include her daughter, rising star Lila Moss