Maggie MacDonald, a 14-year-old granddaughter of Ronnie Wood, has reportedly been dubbed the "next Kate Moss."
Maggie reportedly caught the attention of Storm modeling agency's Sarah Doukas, the well-known scout who discovered Kate Moss when she was just 14 years old.
The future star is Leah's daughter, whom the well-known guitarist and his second wife Jo Wood share.
Jo signed with Storm when she first began her teenage modeling career.
Maggie and Sarah are scheduled to meet in the "coming months" now that Maggie has grown up and Sarah views her as a "up and coming star."
The Mirror was informed by a source that Sarah had been eager to meet Maggie ever since she saw her photo.
She believes she has enormous potential and has the makings of a great rising star in the modeling industry.
Naturally, everyone has faith in Sarah's vision.
Jo herself said that she thinks Maggie is 'the most beautiful girl in the world' and that her granddaughter 'truly wants' to get into modelling.
In addition to his four children from his prior partnerships, Ronnie has been married to Sally since 2012. Tyrone, Gracie Jane, Jesse, Leah, and Alice Rose are his children.
Maggie is one of his six granddaughters.
Ronnie, his wife Sally, and their twin children had a fun-filled family day on Saturday, when they saw The Snowman at the Peacock Theatre in London.
Following The Rolling Stones' achievement as the first British band to earn a billion dollars, Ronnie went on her own.
With more than 250 million albums sold and thrilling live performances, the legendary band has achieved gold status.
Over the years, their concerts have brought in an astounding $2 billion in ticket sales. In 2021, fans spent $130.9 million on just 14 shows during the No Filter tour in the United States.
Cliff Dane, the financial wizard who ranked the rock bands for The Sunday Times Rich List, praised Led Zeppelin and the Stones for launching massive stadium tours.
The Stones' devoted fans are willing to pay top dollar for tickets because they are generally older and have more disposable income, even though the remaining members-Ronnie Wood, 76; Mick Jagger, 80; and Keith Richards, 79-now play fewer shows.
The Stones are also able to make more money from the box office. Joyce Smyth, who redesigned the Stones' U.S. leg of their tour following Mick Jagger's heart surgery four years prior, is the driving force behind the band's current financial matters.
Hackney Diamonds, the Stones' first album in eighteen years, was released last month.
It debuted at number three on the Billboard list. They also maintained their record as the group with the most US top 10 albums ever, having released 38 in total, more than Barbra Streisand, who came in second with 34.
The group is now number one in the UK for the fourteenth time thanks to the release.
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