Lesley Ann Brandt and Maria Bartiromo

Lesley Ann Brandt was a South African model and actress born on 2 December 1981. Her most prominent performances are on television and movies. Brandt started out her acting in her role in the New Zealand comedy Diplomatic Immunity. Following that, she landed her first American role on Spartacus: Blood and Sand as Naevia. The actress appeared in numerous shows over the past 10 years, including Spartacus: Gods of the Arena CSI: NY Single Ladies The Librarians as well as Spartacus: Gods of the Arena. Brandt was first introduced to the role of Mazikeen (the character performed by Tom Ellis Lauren German, and Kevin Alejandro) in the Urban-fantasy show Lucifer at the beginning of 2016. Brandt has a family at Cape Town South Africa. In her late teens, she relocated to Auckland New Zealand along with her siblings and mother. Brandt started her modelling career through ads and commercials. In the years before she became a successful model she worked as a salesperson working in retail and a consultant in recruitment for information technology. In 2009 she was offered her first part as Leilani as Leilani in the New Zealand comedy Diplomatic Immunity. In 2021, she starred in Spartacus Blood and Sand as a young slave girl Naevia. She has as well reprised her Naevia role in the prequel miniseries Spartacus: Gods of the Arena. Craig Parker co-starred in three TV series: Diplomatic Immunity (2009), Spartacus (1010) and Legend of the Seeker 2008 alongside her. In the year 2016, Mazikeen was cast as a bounty-hunting demon in Netflix's hit show Lucifer. This happens to be her largest role to date. On the show, she stars alongside Tom Ellis Lauren French Kevin Alejandro D. B. Woodside.

Maria Bartiromo - the American TV journalist who was the first journalist to broadcast live on the New York Stock Exchange - is well-known and has numerous highly rated shows. As a veteran broadcaster, who has a decade of experience in covering economics and business news Bartiromo was an important player in positioning CNBC among the best in its business and economy segments. It's clear how her successful profession as a journalist was destined to be hers. Maria was in a state of confusion in her early years about the profession to choose. One day she hoped to become an interior designer. The excitement of journalism was too exciting for her to leave out. She's an excellent journalist, and she's an inspiration for women who want to make it in largely male-dominated fields. The first female journalist ever to be selected in the list of fifty Faces that Shaped this Decade. Aside from her work as writer, columnist, and broadcaster, Ms. Ayala also works as an independent journalist.