Lesley Ann Brandt and Maria Bartiromo

Lesley-Ann Brandt was born Cape Town in South Africa on 2 December 1981. She is a model and actress most well-known for her roles in TV and film. Brandt was the first actress to make her American debut in Spartacus: Blood and Sand, a historical drama. She began her acting career in New Zealand in the show Diplomatic Immunity. The actress was a part of several television shows during the past ten years, such as Spartacus: Gods of the Arena CSI: NY Single Ladies The Librarians. Brandt appears as Mazikeen in the urban fantasy show Lucifer, which stars Tom Ellis Lauren German Kevin Alejandro. Brandt came from Cape Town South Africa, however, she moved with her parents into Auckland New Zealand in late teenager years. Brandt began modeling in commercials on TV and in print. She also worked in sales as well as being consultant for information technology prior to becoming renowned as a fashion-model. The first time she was featured, she landed her appearance in 2009's New Zealand sitcom Diplomatic Immunity where she took on the role as Leilani Fa'auigaese. In 2021, she had her first appearance on the big screen in Spartacus Blood and Sand on Starz. She was the character of slave Naevia. In addition, she reprised her character of Naevia for the prequel miniseries Spartacus: Gods of the Arena. Craig Parker co-starred in three TV shows: Diplomatic Immunity (2009), Spartacus (1010) and Legend of the Seeker 2008 with her. The role she was playing first came to her in Mazikeen the demon that seeks bounty on Netflix's hit series Lucifer. The most prominent role she has is the one she plays. She co-stars in the show alongside Tom Ellis Lauren Germany Kevin Alejandro, and D. B. Woodside.

The first person who stream live on the floors of the New York Stock Exchange Maria Bartiromo is an acclaimed American television journalist, with many highly-rated shows to her credit. An experienced broadcaster who has more than twenty years of experience in reporting about the economy and business and the economy, she played a major role in aiding CNBC to become one of the top channels for business and economics. Her highly successful journalism track record suggests she was meant to be in journalism. At the age of 16, Maria tried to figure out which career she wanted. One day she would want to become a musician, then the next day, and an interior designer. When she realized the excitement that journalism has to offer, there was no returning. The feisty lady isn't just a brilliant journalist; she's also a role model for women who wish to excel in an all-male world. The award was given to her as one of the fifty Faces that Shaped the Decade she also became the first ever female journalist to be inducted into the Cable Hall of Fame. Additionally, she's a writer as well as a columnist.