Whether you are following Ruslana Korshunova Net Worth, Age, Height, Bio, Birthday, Wiki, this article provides deep analysis worth reading.
Ruslana Korshunova is one of the richest Model from Kazakhstan. According to our analysis, Wikipedia, Forbes & Business Insider, Ruslana Korshunova's net worth $5 Million. (Last Update: December 11, 2023)
After being photographed by All Asia magazine for an article about a German language group in her hometown, she rose to fame during the 2000s. After seeing the photo, a Models 1 Scout contacted Korshunova, then signed her up for the agency’s modeling roster.
She could speak several languages including Kazakh, Russian and German.
Ruslana Sergeyevna Korshunova (Russian: Руслана Серге́евна Коршунова ; 2 July 1987 – 28 June 2008) was a Kazakh model of Russian descent. She established herself as a rising figure in the fashion industry by posing for magazines including Vogue and designers such as Vera Wang and Nina Ricci. Korshunova’s unexpected death, killed under unexplained circumstances, became a longtime controversial subject of international attention.
British TV producer and filmmaker Peter Pomerantsev has theorised that Korshunova’s suicide was related to her involvement with Rose of the World, a controversial Moscow-based organisation which describes itself as “training for personality development”. While researching for a documentary into Korshunova’s death, Pomerantsev learned that the model spent three months attending training session at Rose of the World. These sessions—which encourage participants to share their worst experiences and recall repressed memories—are modelled after Lifespring, whose controversial methods were the subject of multiple lawsuits for mental damages in the US during the 1980s. Korshunova attended training sessions with a friend, Ukrainian model Anastasia Drozdova, who committed suicide under similar circumstances in 2009. Friends of the two women reported changes in behaviour after several months at the Rose. Korshunova became aggressive, while Drozdova experienced violent mood swings and grew reclusive; both lost weight. After three months of training, Korshunova returned to New York to look for work, where she wrote of feeling lost and doubting herself. Rick Ross, head of the Cult Education Forum, argues that organisations such as Rose of the World “work like drugs: giving you peak experiences, their adherents always coming back for more. The serious problems start when people leave. The trainings have become their lives—they come back to emptiness. The sensitive ones break.” Only months after leaving the Rose, Korshunova was found dead.
