Isabela Paulon is an American actress, model, singer, and singer. She has been known for her large breasts since the mid nineteen-hundreds, and was a contestant on the television show “The Dating Game”. While appearing on that show, she came under the scrutiny of many who thought that her unusually large breasts should disqualify her from being a potential partner in life. Despite criticism towards her appearance, the show producers saw something else: beauty, and with this realization, made a solution to their problem, which is why they hired Isabela Paulon.
While not officially married to Miguel Angel Gil, Isabela Paulon considers herself to be his wife. The reasons behind this relationship are unclear; however, if we read between the lines, there seems to be some sort of contract involved, which explains why she took on the role of a housewife and didn’t get married. She describes her position as one of equal stature with her husband, which is why she didn’t consider marrying someone based on race or nationality. It would seem to be safe to assume that this is just a common sense position, as the couple has clearly made it clear that they are of the same nationalities, which helps make their partnership all the more legitimate.
As mentioned before, both men and women, regardless of nationality, can have an affair, and many people who have been in long-term relationships choose to date those from other cultures. For example, couples from Eastern Europe may choose to date Russian women, or Eastern Europeans themselves, as their passion for the culture is similar to their own. Some may also choose to date African-Americans, simply because there is something about the dark skin that captivates them. With that in mind, one might speculate that the reason why Isabela Paulon decided to go by her given name, rather than her occupation, was so that she could still be viewed as “Latino” in a way that helps with ethnicity relations in the United States – even if her actual biological background does not match that of the stereotypical image of a Latino professional.