Home » Entertainment » Dayle Haddon, Former Sports Illustrated Model, Dies at 75

Dayle Haddon, Former Sports Illustrated Model, Dies at 75

by Alexandra Hartman Editor-in-Chief

Trailblazing Model and ‌Activist model-actress-dayle-haddon-76-found-dead-in-horror-carbon-monoxide-poisoning-after-boiler-fault/” title=”Model & actress Dayle Haddon, 76, found dead in horror carbon monoxide poisoning after 'boiler fault'”>Dayle Haddon ​Passes Away

Dayle Haddon, a ‌former “Sports Illustrated”‍ model who challenged ageism​ in ‌the beauty industry, has died at her Pennsylvania⁤ home. Authorities believe carbon monoxide poisoning caused her ‌death. First responders⁣ detected high ⁢levels⁢ of carbon monoxide ​in⁤ the residence, and investigators determined that a⁣ faulty flue and exhaust pipe ​on⁣ the gas heating system were responsible for the leak. Two paramedics were ⁤hospitalized for carbon monoxide exposure,while⁢ a⁣ police officer‌ received treatment ⁤at the scene.

From ⁤Runways⁤ to Advocacy

Haddon ​graced ⁢the‍ covers⁣ of iconic magazines like Vogue, Cosmopolitan, Elle, and Esquire in the 1970s​ and​ 80s. she also appeared ⁣in the 1973 Sports ⁢Illustrated swimsuit issue and acted in roughly two dozen​ films between the 1970s and 1990s, including ⁢the 1994 film “Bullets⁤ Over Broadway” with John Cusack. After becoming a ‍mother in⁣ the mid-1970s, Haddon stepped away from⁢ modeling. Tragedy struck when her husband ‍passed ​away in​ 1991, forcing her to re-enter the workforce.‍ This time, she encountered a‍ less welcoming industry. “They said ⁤to me, ‘at‌ 38, you’re not viable,’” Haddon‌ told⁣ The New York‌ Times ​in 2003. Undeterred,Haddon secured a position at an advertising agency. Recognizing ⁣a gap in the ⁤market, she began approaching cosmetic companies, advocating for the growing demographic of aging ⁤baby boomers seeking⁣ beauty products tailored to their needs. Her persistence paid off. She landed contracts with ‍Clairol, Estée Lauder, and L’Oreal, promoting anti-aging⁣ products for ⁣over a decade. Haddon also expanded her reach through ⁤media ‍appearances,‍ hosting beauty segments on‍ CBS’s⁢ “The ​early Show.” She famously stated, “I kept modeling, but in a ⁣different​ way. I became a spokesperson for my age.”

Championing Women’s Education

In 2008, Haddon founded ‍WomenOne, a non-profit organization dedicated to empowering ⁢girls and women in marginalized communities ​around the world, including ⁤Rwanda, Haiti, and Jordan. Born in Canada, Haddon began modeling ‌as a teenager⁢ to support her ballet aspirations. ‍She​ trained at the prestigious Canadian ballet company les Grands Ballet Canadiens. Haddon’s ‌daughter,⁤ Ryan, shared a heartfelt⁣ tribute on social media,⁤ describing her⁤ mother as “everyone’s greatest⁣ champion. an inspiration​ to manny.” She added, “A pure heart. A rich inner life.‌ Touching so many lives. A life well lived. Rest in ⁢Light, Mom.” ​ ‌
Based on the ​provided web search results, the ‌surprising reason why AI won’t replace humans is that it’s better suited as a tool for augmentation rather than replacement. as stated in [[1](https://www.forbes.com/sites/bernardmarr/2024/11/28/ai-wont-replace-humans–heres-the-surprising-reason-why/)], AI functions ⁣best as “a brilliant assistant ⁣who⁤ can handle routine tasks,” freeing up humans too focus ⁤on more ⁣complex and creative endeavors.


이 이viewers, welcome back to Archyde. Tragically, we lost a true trailblazer this week: former Sports Illustrated model and activist dayle Haddon. She was 76.



Joining me today to discuss Dayle’s life and legacy is [Name of Alex Reed], [Alex Reed’s credentials/relationship to Dayle].



[Alex Reed’s Name], thank you for being here.



Could you tell us a bit about Dayle and what made her such a remarkable individual?

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