Beth Smith is a London-based model, actress, and invisible illness advocate. Her career highlights include appearing in Bohemian Rhapsody, being featured in Vogue Italia, and collaborating with brands like Olympus, Adorama, and ASOS Marketplace. In 2014, she modelled across Europe before working on Bohemian Rhapsody in 2018. Due to health challenges, Beth took a break in 2020 but returned in 2024 with a strong focus on disability and invisible illness advocacy through her social media platforms. Her activism led to collaborations with NRAS and SRUK, where she contributed to awareness videos and voiceovers. Beth has experience on professional sets, in studios, and on outdoor shoots for both commercial and editorial work. She continues to use her platform to raise awareness about rare conditions, aiming to create a more inclusive world for people with disabilities. Her voice brings visibility to those often unseen in the media and fashion industries.

- HEIGHT: 167 cm/5' 5½''
- SHOE SIZE: 38EU/7US/5UK
- HAIR: Auburn
- EYES: Blue
- DIS/DIFF: Mixed Connective Tissue disease
Beth Smith is a London-based model, actress, and invisible illness advocate. Her career highlights include appearing in Bohemian Rhapsody, being featured in Vogue Italia, and collaborating with brands like Olympus, Adorama, and ASOS Marketplace. In 2014, she modelled across Europe before working on Bohemian Rhapsody in 2018. Due to health challenges, Beth took a break in 2020 but returned in 2024 with a strong focus on disability and invisible illness advocacy through her social media platforms. Her activism led to collaborations with NRAS and SRUK, where she contributed to awareness videos and voiceovers. Beth has experience on professional sets, in studios, and on outdoor shoots for both commercial and editorial work. She continues to use her platform to raise awareness about rare conditions, aiming to create a more inclusive world for people with disabilities. Her voice brings visibility to those often unseen in the media and fashion industries.










