When Bar was in Istanbul for Escada she was interviewed by Spits, one of the leading Dutch newspapers: http://www.spitsnieuws.nl/archives/entertainment/2013/08/doutzen-is-bar-refaeli%25E2%2580%2599s-ideaalbeeld Quick translation of the important bits/quotes: Bar is very feminine but knows how to stand up for herself: "The press can ask me anything but I decide what I will answer" she says in a almost girl-ish voice. She told Ellen she wanted to act but that aren't her future-plans anymore: "Me? Acting? No, it's not for me. I've given it a try but I am and will always be a model. A family is all I want for the future." "Your Doutzen Kroes? I love her! That's the way I want it: being a model and a mother at the same time, my ideal picture." "I can still get extremely happy by finishing a great shoot. It may seem self-evident, models always look good in pictures. But I work very hard, for this campaign but also for other work. I've been practicing since I was very little." The hotelroom is just as beautiful as Bar herself, but is also crammed with managers and PR-people. It proves how well-protected her personal-life is, because as soon as we try to start asking the 'wrong questions' interventions take place. "I really don't understand why it interests people who I date or who my friends are." is Bar's answer when we ask whether it bothers her that she isn't only a model but also a celebrity. "I'm always there myself. I decide what I tell people. If I don't want to talk about my private life, it won't happen. It's that simple." Despite the strict PR-people, Bar tells us a little. "People expect me to be very ambitious, but I don't dream about mega-jobs or big campaigns. I honestly don't. Of course I do hope to be able to continue my career as a model for many years, but my biggest dream is to start a family. I can't wait." She stares away dreamily: "I dream of having a family like every other girl. I'm a simple girl." And she does look like a simple girl, this might sound cliche, but like a natural beauty. There isn't a hint of make-up on her bronzed skin. "When I'm working I wear enough make-up for a whole year. So when I don't have to, I won't wear it" The management is starting to become restless, we are talking too much about her private life again. They steer us back to the main topic, Escada and fashion: "I think I will still be working when I'm 40. I look up to woman like Linda Evangelista, but it's not like I want to become like them. I'm going to be myself, and I have my own dreams." She repeats: "I'm just a simple girl."