Hunter Tylo

Hunter Tylo's Key Accomplishments Include . . .

Starred in ABC's "All My Children" (1985-1987) and CBS's "The Bold and The Beautiful" (1990-2002); Was the Pantene Girl, Cover Girl, and Lux Girl during her modeling career; Author of autobiography, Making a Miracle, which rose to No. 35 on the New York Times Best-Sellers List; Founder and president of non-profit organization Hunter's Chosen Child; Twice named one of People magazine’s "50 Most Beautiful People"

Hunter Tylo, a supermodel in the seventies and eighties, has graced the covers of over 200 magazines worldwide. In addition to her ongoing roles in the soap operas "All My Children" and "The Bold and The Beautiful," she has had roles on numerous other TV programs including a guest appearance on "The Nanny" in which she played herself.

Hunter Tylo is not just a celebrity, however. She is also an activist and fundraiser on behalf of many children’s causes.   Hunter's fourth child Katya was born with a deadly eye cancer, retinoblastoma, that went until she was three months old because there was no protocol for eye screenings of infants.  As a result of this experience, Hunter Tylo created and helped pass California State Bill AB218, which provides all infants in California with pupil dilation for detection of preventable forms of blindness and fatal diseases. Hunter also won a landmark case for pregnancy discrimination.  She successfully sued Aaron Spelling for firing her from "Melrose Place" after he learned she was pregnant. The trial served as the basis for forming her non-profit corporation, Hunter’s Chosen Child, an organization that provides financial, educational and emotional support to young and low income parents.