The dark-skinned model got married to a blue-eyed blonde 😲 Now they have incredibly beautiful children who blend the best features of both parents – see what they look like in the first comment below 👇😲🥰

Together, they had two exceptionally beautiful children – but a few years ago, everything came crashing down…

How did Jamie and Nikki met
In 2009, the couple Nikki and Jamie met for the first time on an old-school social media site — MySpace. Remember that one?

At the time, 19-year-old Nikki Thot was already making waves as a popular South Sudanese-Australian model based in New York, signed with one of the biggest agencies in the world, IMG. Jamie, 25 at the time, was a cinematographer stepping into the world of music video production.

The following year, in March, they got married. In January 2016, they welcomed their first child, Ava, and their second, Zoe, arrived in March 2018.

The couple also had a dog named Louis.

Together, Nikki and Jamie quickly built up their social media presence, even starting a YouTube channel where fans could follow their journey. The channel exploded, racking up millions of followers.

”We literally fell into it. It was never a planned thing,” Jamie told Daily Mail Australia back in 2018

Their big breakthrough came when Jamie proposed to Nikki — in a way that would go viral.

Proposing video going viral

“I wanted to propose to Nikki… and she used to watch all of those amazing proposal videos online—the ones that go viral,” Jamie shared.

“So I knew I needed to do something epic. I created a video that played in Federation Square, and Nikki sat in front of it to watch. My friend filmed it, and we uploaded it to YouTube to share with the family.”

What was supposed to be a private moment for family and friends quickly blew up, amassing 4.6 million likes.

“It went crazy. And then people in the comments wanted to know who we are—so vlogging came out of that,” Jamie said.

Their wedding video did even better, with eight million likes. But for Nikki and Jamie, it was never about the views.

”People assume vloggers are sharing everything, but we keep a lot of our life to ourselves. We’re just having fun, and it’ll be great to look back in 10-20 years and see what we were doing,” he said.

For the Australian family, life became a series of likes, followers, fans, and, ultimately, a full-time job. Ava’s and Zoe’s life were carefully chronicled, every milestone captured in a never-ending stream of digital snapshots.

She never got bullied for her skin

The contrast to her mother Nikki’s childhood couldn’t be more striking. While Ava’s life is laid bare on social media, Nikki had no baby pictures to speak of.

Her past, especially her early years, was a quiet, hidden world.

Nikki was born in Khartoum, Sudan, and moved with her family to Victoria, Australia, in 1994 when she was just four years old.

Related Posts

🟥‼️Most people get this wrong and toss out the can. The right way to read ‘Best By’ or ‘Best Before’ dates. Read more in the first comment👇

Understanding “Best By” Labels on Canned Foods Canned foods offer convenience and a long shelf life, but many consumers misunderstand the meaning of “best by” or “best…

I think whoever eats S.P.A.M should know exactly what it is made of, ⬇️See check comment below⬇️

Ever wondered what goes into the iconic canned meat SPAM? Created in 1937 by Hormel Foods, SPAM has been a pantry staple with its unique taste and…

Take a closer look at who the President golfed with🧐⤵️⬇️See check comment below⬇️

Tiger Woods recently played a round of golf with former President Donald Trump at Trump International Golf Club in West Palm Beach as he prepares for his…

A YEAR AFTER MY SON’S D3ATH, I SAW MY DAUGHTER-IN-LAW’S GRAVE AT THE CEMETERY. “Ma’am… we’ve arrived,” the cabbie said as he pulled over at the cemetery gate, jolting me out of my thoughts. I stepped out of the cab, my gaze fixed on the cemetery gate, and turned to the driver. “Please wait for me here… I won’t be long.” With a deep, painful sigh, I entered the graveyard, the flowers trembling in my hand. The silence of the cemetery was haunting as I carefully made my way across the row of graves, searching for Christopher’s resting place. A wave of painful emotions washed over me as I approached his grave and knelt down, gently laying the flowers on the ground. “My baby… Oh, Christopher. Mama’s here… I’ve come to see you…” I broke into tears as I gently brushed my trembling hands against Christopher’s tombstone. But then, something caught my eye—another grave, right beside Christopher’s. A surge of disbelief gripped me as I read the epitaph etched on the headstone next to his. I could not believe my eyes: “In Loving Memory of Harper. S.”👇 Full story in 1st comment 👇👇

Brenda is perplexed when her late son’s wife denies knowing her and astounded when she visits her son’s cemetery and notices her daughter-in-law’s tombstone nearby. Brenda seeks…

Man saves coins for 45 years, rolls 15 water jugs into bank and tells teller to deposit ’em all 😨 Check the 1st comment👇

“I became convinced that spotting a lost or dropped penny was an additional God-given incentive reminding me to always be thankful,” Anders told USA Today. On days…

I LEFT MY LAPTOP IN THE CAR FOR TEN MINUTES—AND LOST WAY MORE THAN THAT I parked right in front of the coffee shop. Broad daylight, busy street, people walking by nonstop. I figured, Ten minutes. I’ll be in and out. My laptop bag was on the passenger seat. I usually throw a jacket over it, but this time… I didn’t. By the time I came out, the driver-side window was shattered. Glass everywhere. On the seat, on the floor, inside the damn cup holders. I just stood there, heart pounding, holding my iced coffee like an idiot. The laptop was gone. At first, I was just mad—like furious, sweaty, curse-out-loud mad. Then it hit me: that laptop wasn’t just work. It had everything. Old journals. Personal notes. A scanned folder labeled “Taxes & Custody.” A half-written email draft to my lawyer that I hadn’t sent yet. And something else—something I shouldn’t have saved, but did. A PDF of court transcripts. From a case I wasn’t even supposed to have access to. The same case involving someone I thought I’d left behind years ago. I looked around, hoping maybe someone had seen something. But the people nearby just kept walking. A few glanced over, but no one stopped. Then a woman in scrubs passed by, did a double take, and froze. “You drive a white Kia?” she asked slowly. I nodded. Her face changed. “I think… I saw the guy who took it.” Before I could ask anything else, she added— (Story continues in the first 🗨️👇)

I never thought I’d be the kind of person who would say, “I just ran in for a coffee.” It sounds so naïve in hindsight, like something people say…