AISULTANA is a bold and recognizable personal brand. She is a woman who proves by her own example that one can be stylish, successful, and strong while staying true to oneself. Her image represents freedom from stereotypes and confidence in oneself.
She is close to her audience yet inspires them with her courage and
Constant drive to move forward.
AISULTANA is not afraid of change. She grows and evolves, showing that the most important thing is the inner journey, not external opinions. At this new stage, her brand will go beyond just being an influencer or a model-it will become a full-fledged media personality that unites and inspires the younger generation.
Everything starts with self-acceptance, and self-expression is her key to freedom and success.
Roots, Childhood & Early Influences
Can you tell us a bit about where you grew up and what your childhood was like? Were there early signs of your creative or fashion-driven spirit?
I was born in a small village in Ukraine. Since childhood, I was fascinated by photography—I loved being in front of the camera. My mom used to say I would often dress up, do my hair, and pull her into the garden to take a photo of me with a new flower.
How have your roots and upbringing influenced the woman you are today — both personally and professionally?
I believe I’ve been very lucky. In some ways, I feel like I have Spanish blood—with that same fiery temperament and passion. My parents always supported my pursuits, which gave me the freedom to explore whatever I loved.
Were there any role models or powerful female figures in your life growing up who shaped your perspective on confidence, style, or identity?
For a long time, I didn’t have a clear sense of style or how I wanted to look. What helped me was exposure—books, art, visual culture. It taught me to see and to feel.
What personal experience has shaped your decision to show up unapologetically as yourself?
It took me a long time to become myself—through tears, rebellion, and silence. But one day, I realized: being myself isn’t a challenge, it’s a gift. And I’m done hiding it.
“Strength is being soft without apology.”
Brand, Platform & Style
You’ve built a powerful personal brand with over 300,000 followers and a reach of 1.1 million. What do you think draws people to your content and your vision of fashion?
I’m not trying to please everyone—and maybe that’s exactly why people are drawn to me. I create what genuinely resonates with me. My fashion is a mix of freedom, body, feminine power, and sometimes taboo. I’m not afraid to step into spaces where most hesitate.
Your aesthetic is bold, modern, and editorial. How would you describe your personal style in three words?
Provocation. Influence. Legacy.
You create high-quality editorial content that feels authentic and aspirational. What goes into crafting a post that truly resonates with your followers?
I’m not afraid to show myself in different states—that’s what makes the content feel alive. One day I’m a glossy muse, the next I’m a heartbroken girl without makeup in the morning. People aren’t drawn to perfection—they connect with someone who speaks their language. I just stay real in every version of me.
What are your favorite ways to stay creatively inspired — and who or what influences your vision?
I’m inspired by women who go against the current: Frida Kahlo, Vivienne Westwood, Yohji Yamamoto. I resonate with the energy of reinterpretation—when you take a cliché and turn it into a weapon. That’s how visual manifestos are born.
Modern Femininity & Creative Philosophy
You mentioned wanting to explore themes of modern femininity. How do you see the traditional “strong vs. soft” narrative evolving for women today?
I don’t choose between “strong” and “soft.” I am that duality. Today, a woman’s strength isn’t about armor—it’s about being able to be soft without losing yourself. We’re learning not to choose between the two, but to embody both. That’s what modern femininity is—wholeness, not opposites.
In today’s world, do you think women still feel the pressure to fit into binaries like being either “strong” or “soft”? How have you personally navigated that tension?
Yes, that pressure still exists. We’re still being divided: either you’re a “goddess of power” or you’re “sweet and obedient.” But life isn’t binary, and neither are women. I’ve learned I have the right to be many things—today a voice, tomorrow a silence. My femininity doesn’t fit into boxes, and I’ve stopped trying to squeeze it in.
Do you feel like sensuality and vulnerability can coexist as forms of power?
Yes—and not only can they coexist, they must. True sensuality isn’t about wanting to be liked, it’s about the courage to be open. Vulnerability isn’t weakness—it’s access to real power. When you’re not afraid to be real—even in your nakedness, even in your wounds—you become truly magnetic.
Vulnerability, sensuality, and self-expression are central to your work. What role do they play in your creative process?
I don’t separate creativity from the body, from desire, from sensitivity—it’s all one language. When I feel, I create. When I bare my soul, that’s when the strongest images are born. Honest sensuality and vulnerability aren’t weaknesses—they’re power you can’t fake. That’s what brings my work to life.
You often use your body and personal style as a form of expression. What does that mean to you on a deeper level?
My body is my territory. I adorn it the way I choose. Through style, posture, framing—I declare: I exist, I am multifaceted, I am free. I don’t need approval, I need truth. And truth is my art..
What does it mean to you to be an “uncomfortable woman” in a world that often rewards being agreeable, quiet, or pleasing?
The world listens to agreeable women. But it remembers the uncomfortable ones.
Have you ever felt pressured to tone yourself down in certain spaces—online or offline?
The pressure to be “convenient” is everywhere. Sometimes it’s a phrase like “don’t overdo it,” or just a look. But I’ve learned: the brighter you shine, the more they try to dim you. I don’t play by those rules. I’m not here to be convenient—I’m here to be real.
Online Identity & Authenticity
As someone with a large online following, where do you draw the line between your public persona and your private self?
I choose what to share. What you see on my socials is the real me—but not all of me. My vulnerability, my trauma, my relationships—they’re not always for everyone. I don’t owe full exposure to be sincere.
Do you ever feel disconnected from your own image or narrative online? How do you stay grounded?
Sometimes my image runs ahead of me—it’s louder, bolder, more confident. And in that moment, I might feel fragile or lost. But that’s when I remind myself: this isn’t a lie, it’s a facet. And I return to reality—to those who love me beyond the screen.
What’s something important about you that people might not see through the screen?
I’m not just about aesthetics, sensuality, and strength. I’m someone who cries at night, fears making mistakes, worries about my loved ones—and sometimes just wants to disappear for a few days. That’s what makes me human, not polished. And that’s my truth.
How do you define authenticity in an era where everyone is “curating” their identity?
In an age where everyone’s carefully “assembling” themselves—being real is a radical act. I’m not against aesthetics or staging. But if there’s nothing behind it, it’s just pretty packaging. Real power isn’t in the image, it’s in why you chose it.
Evolving Vision & Future
You’re not afraid of change and are in the midst of evolving your brand into a full-fledged media personality. What does that next chapter look like for you?
I’m moving from aesthetics to impact. The next chapter is freedom—spoken out loud.
How important is self-acceptance in building a career in the public eye — and what advice would you give to those still seeking it?
To look in the mirror and not judge yourself—that’s revolutionary. Especially in a world that teaches us from childhood to be “better.” My advice: be yourself. Smile with crooked teeth. Dance when you’re scared. Speak even if your voice shakes. Being real is what makes you unforgettable.
Personal Life, Hobbies & Closing Thoughts
What are some hobbies or passions outside of fashion and social media that people might be surprised to learn about?
Sometimes I become a total homebody—I cook simple meals, listen to jazz, watch old movies. That’s my reset. Outwardly, I may seem strong and bold, but inside I crave warmth and quiet.
Do you have any daily rituals or routines that help you stay grounded amid such a fast-paced lifestyle?
I believe in the power of simple things. A hearty breakfast. A real look in the mirror. Ten minutes in the sun. Anything that brings me back into my body grounds me. In a world of media and images, it’s easy to get lost. I try to be real—at least with myself.
As someone who is both close to your audience and an inspiration to many, how do you maintain that balance between relatability and influence?
I don’t play a role. I just say out loud what others are still afraid to. That’s why we feel close.
Finally, what message do you hope your audience takes away from your platform and your journey?
You don’t have to be perfect to be powerful. You don’t have to be liked to be worthy. You don’t have to hide yourself to be accepted. I want every woman who lands on my page to feel one thing: I can too. Be myself. Be seen. Be free.
