Lesley Ann Brandt and Maria Bartiromo

Lesley Ann Brandt, born on December 2, 1981 is a model and an actor that has been a part of a number of television shows and movies. Brandt made her American debut in Spartacus: Blood and Sand, a historical drama. Her acting career as a New Zealander in the show Diplomatic Immunity. In the last decade she has appeared in numerous television shows, including those that of Spartacus: Gods of the Arena CSI: NY Single Ladies and The Librarians. Brandt is the character Mazikeen on the show based on urban fantasy Lucifer that stars Tom Ellis Lauren German Kevin Alejandro. Brandt was born in Cape Town, South Africa. She moved to Auckland with her family when she was in her teens. Her career began as model for print ads and commercial advertisements. Prior to becoming an infamous model, Brandt worked as a salesperson for retail and as a recruitment consultant for information technology. The role she played was Leilani an NZer in the comedy Diplomatic Immunity in 2009. Her debut appearance came on Spartacus Blood and Sand in 2021. She played Naevia as a slave on the show. In the mini-series Spartacus Gods of the Arena, she reprised the role as Naevia. Craig Parker starred alongside her on three shows that aired on television: Diplomatic Immunity (2009), Spartacus (2010), and Legend of the Seeker (2008). She also was cast to play an enigmatic bounty hunter called Mazikeen on the Netflix series Lucifer. Her most important role up to this point. The series stars Tom Ellis Lauren Gerber Kevin Alejandro D. B. Woodside and D. B. Woodside.

Maria Bartiromo, an American journalist on television and the first person to broadcast from broadcasting from New York Stock Exchange floor live. She is a renowned television personality with several well-known programs. With over twenty years experience in the field of journalism, Maria Bartiromo had a significant role in establishing the television channel CNBC to become one of the leading companies in economic and business reporting. The success of her journalistic work can be said to suggest that the female was always destined to work in this particular field. As a teenager, Maria struggled to decide what career path she would like to pursue. She would dream of being an artist one day, and an interior designer the next. Journalism was just too compelling to resist. She's an excellent journalist, but she's also a role model for women looking to break through in largely male-dominated fields. As well as being recognized as one of fifty people who shaped the decade, she's the first woman journalist to ever get inducted into the Cable Hall of Fame. As well as a writer and columnist Sheila is among fifty faces who shaped The Decade.