Luxe Life Magazine Special Edition: Featuring Nikki Haskell by Luxe Life Magazine

LUXE LIFE MAGAZINE

Special Edition

THE HIGH LIFE

NIKKI HASKELL

LUXE LIFE MAGAZINE Special Edition

INSIDE THE MAG FEATURE INTERVIEW

A NOTE FROM OUR FOUNDER

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A Note From Our Founder About

CEO/Founder Candice Bar

Candice Bar is a multi-media mogul, speaker, mentor, tv and radio personality and female entrepreneur advocate. Candice is the Founder and CEO of Luxe Enterprise which includes Luxe Media, Luxe Life Magazine, Luxe Life Cosmetics, Luxe Media Studios, Luxe Wear and Luxe Life with Candice Bar podcast. Her show Luxe Life is currently on several major platforms all over the world.

“I was inspired to create the magazine for female entrepreneurs so we could provide proper advice to all of our readers and followers who are experts in their industry. Knowledgable advice is invaluable. It’s time for the ladies to get some recognition.”

ALL ABOUT NIKKI

Nikki Haskell

is many things, and her fearlessness and success have made her a popular figure. Nikki was one of the first female stockbrokers on Wall Street. She has excelled in every industry she has approached, including in her roles as a film producer, artist, inventor, talk show host, and even as a great party hostess. Her path of excellence began early on. Nikki was born in Chicago and raised in Beverly Hills. She attended Beverly Hills High School, the New York Institute of Finance and the Chicago Art Institute. As an art lover, she created several pieces that stood out and garnered awards. She won awards at the Brussels Art Fair and several other art shows. Nikki now has a line of published art by Graphic Encounter Fine Art. When she moved into the entertainment industry, Nikki created the famous, “The Nikki Haskell Show”. She produced and hosted over 300 episodes, and her show blazed the path for other reality and talk shows to follow. Nikki was an avid-traveler, an adventurer in her quest to cover the most recognized events. She interviewed thousands of celebrities across various industries including names like Liza Minnelli, Tony Curtis, Donald, and Ivana Trump, Jeremy Irons and President and Madame Marcos, and Peter Sellers from the Hotel du Cap. She covered events like Carnival in Rio and the Cannes Film Festival. The Nikki Haskell Show is the only television show to have ever been shot from Studio 54. It aired four times a week for six years and its success established Nikki as a pioneer of cable television and talented talk show host. Nikki’s entrepreneurial skills expanded further as she started a special events company called New York Entertainment. Here she hosted some of the biggest movie premieres and parties in the history of entertainment for stars like Michael Jackson, at sophisticated and exclusive clubs like Studio 54, The Underground, Xenon, and Le Club. You can catch episodes of the Nikki Haskell Show on Amazon Prime. In her career as a producer, Nikki co-produced the feature film ‘Aces High’, which starred Christopher Plummer, Sir John Gielgud and Peter Firth. She also co-produced the Showtime documentary, ‘Sunset Strip’. As far as accolades go, Nikki remains rightly hailed as the “Queen of New York Nightlife”. New York Magazine named her the number 1 “It” Girl in its 35th Anniversary Issue. Nikki has appeared on countless shows including Late Night with David Letterman, E!, Inside Edition, Extra, Entertainment Tonight, Insider, Joan Rivers, 20/20, and more. Several biographies speaking about the lives of Ivana Trump and Donald Trump, Robert Evans, Joan Collins, Margaux Hemingway, and The Village People, have featured Nikki as part of these stories. She has also appeared on subjects involving Studio 54, The Cotton Club Murders, and Trust Fund Babies.The documentaries include 8 Counts a Dancer (2020), Where’s My Roy Cohn? (2019), Trump: An American Dream (2017), The Fabulous Allan Carr (2017), Frontline (2016-2017), Who is Donald Trump (2015), The Making of Trump (2015), Sunset Strip (2012), and 70’s Fever (2008). Nikki continues to appear in documentaries as a Pop Culture Historian.

You can also often find Nikki’s name appearing in publications such as People Magazine, The Front page of The Wall Street Journal, Time Magazine, Page Six of The New York Post, Newsweek, The Daily News, The New York Times, The Los Angeles Times, The Chicago Sun-Times, The Enquirer, The Globe, The Star, OK Magazine, The New York Observer, US Magazine, Life & Style Magazine, The Hollywood Reporter, The New York Social Diary, New York Magazine, Town and Country, Bella Magazine and Huffington Post. Nikki has been written about in books like Andy Warhol’s Diaries and Party Book and The 100 Most Important Women of the World, The Last Party, New York Confidential, Kiss Kiss, So 80’s and Robert Evans’ The Fat Lady Sang. Along with all of these achievements and recognition, Nikki has no shortage of inventions to serve the needs of her loving public. Her focus is on products that aid weight loss and so far she has introduced StarCaps, StarCruncher, NikkiBars, and StarSuckers. StarCruncher by Nikki Haskell is an innovative workout system designed to make breaking a sweat as easy and comfortable as possible. The benefits and functions of StarCruncher include increasing strength and building and toning muscle. The product is a hit with testimonials of its success, creating an extraordinary buzz. StarCruncher by Nikki Haskell is available on Amazon. Star Shooterz by Nikki Haskell is a distinct mobile phone accessory case with technology in a stand designed for all iPhone 6s,7 & 8 models is coming to market soon. Nikki has offices in New York and Los Angeles. She stays true to her unique brand of humor and opinion that “If I can’t do it in high heels, I’m not interested!

THE HIGH LIFE

Interviewed by: Candice Bar WINTER 2020

C: You’re quite the entrepreneur and your back story is very interesting. Can you tell us more about your life and how you got to where you are now? N: I was born in Chicago and lived there until I was 13. I then

moved to Beverly Hills which is where I grew up. I went to El Rodeo and Beverly Hills high school. Then, like almost all of my friends, I got married. Actually, I was married twice to the same person. I divorced him twice too. I had been to New York several times, but he wanted to move to New York for a project he was working on. The first time I was divorced from him, I took eighteen thousand dollars, and turned it into 2 million dollars in the stock market. It was a total fluke! When I remarried my husband, he said to me “Why don’t you get a job?,” and I thought “Job? Why would I want to get a job?”. I got married so I didn’t have to work. I was from the generation of women who didn’t work. All of my friends got married, but none of them really worked.

Since I made so much money as a stock broker, I thought, maybe I’ll become a stock broker. A friend of mine owned a brokerage firm on Wall Street, so I went to him and told him how much money I made in the market and how I made it. He said they’d make me a stock broker. I had to go to the New York Institute of Finance. I went there for 6 months, then I trained and had to take exams. I passed and then became a stock broker. That was my first real job I ever had. I had a few other little jobs, but I was never really driven to be an entrepreneur.

C: How was it working in a field that is heavily male dominated still to this day? N: There were no women. It was interesting at the time because

I knew there were not a lot of women, but it never really entered my mind that it was that prevalent. All the restaurants said “men only”, and I went into all of the restaurants and I would sit next to the head of Allen & Company. It actually worked to my advantage at the beginning because they thought “Oh isn’t this cute, Nikki’s here and she’s like our little mascot and everything”. Then, when I started doing really good business, being a female started to get in the way. From a female stand point, it gave me so many great tips on life. Being a stockbroker really gave me an insight on investments and how the markets worked. I understood a lot more. 5

Prior to that, I was a real estate broker in California. I took a year off and they said they were going to do a cable television show and asked if I wanted to be on as a co-host. So, we signed to do the show. Then, the other co-host decided he didn’t want to do it so they made it my show. They wanted to shoot it in a studio, and I wanted to shoot it at Studio 54. It was amazing. I was the first person to ever put fashion on television. I interviewed Andy Warhol, Clive Davis, Madame Marcos, Tony Bennett, Gene Kelly and it was great because nobody ever really wanted to go on cable. I had to maneuver my way through the forest. I went to a lot of film festivals where there are plenty of celebrities who I could interview. We also had parties every Friday night. I would give the invitations to somebody very famous with a great mailing list. Otherwise, I would just tear up their list. This is what kept the show on the air. The show was on from 1979-1986 and it can now be found on Amazon Prime. I’m the first person to ever interview Donald Trump. I have all the footage from the Trump Tower. I’ve done close to 20 documentaries. They licensed my footage from everything from Studio 54, since I was basically the only person who ever shot there. There were a few other people that snuck in there with cameras, but I shot there. My problem was I always wanted to go dancing. I kept thinking they were going to start a “discos anonymous” and they’re going to turn me in so I can’t go dancing anymore. The show was great because I worked at clubs all the time and did parties. It facilitated my bad habits so to speak. In the middle of that, I created this diet product called “Star Caps”. It was the number one diet product for 20 years. Then, the NFL players started taking my product to mask steroids, and when they got caught, they sued me and put me out of business. From there, I started inventing. I invented the Star Cruncher, which is my piece of exercise equipment. I use it everyday. In fact, when I finish this, my assistant and I will go for a walk. Yesterday, I was so lazy and didn’t really want to go out so I laid in my bed and did all my leg exercises. It’s so easy to do. You don’t think you’re getting good workout until you stop and feel it.

C: What motivates you to get out of bed every morning? N: I think it’s my zest for life. I get up every morn-

ing, put on my makeup, and I’m ready for the day. I step back from who I am and see how the day unfolds. Usually, something adventurous happens in my day. Everyday is a different day. I’m not overly driven, but I am creative. I do like to do a lot of things. In fact, today, we just signed with this very famous writer, Ben Jones York, who won awards at Sundance. He is serializing the story of my life into a streaming television series. That’s going to be fun. There’s going to be a lot of Studio 54 and the show. It’s going to be like “Sex in the City” meets “The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel”. I also have my new invention, the Star Shooter.

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It lights up pink and white, blue and white, white and white and it also has a built in selfie stick. This Star Shooter also has a makeup mirror around it and it’s now selling at The Beverly Hills Hotel. We sold out.

C: What made you think of the Star Shooter? N: I try to do things that aren’t already there.

Originally, I was looking for a stand for my telephone, but nothing ever really worked right. I also wanted lights around it. When I started this product, selfies were a fad, now they are an intricate part of your life. It took 8 years for me to get it together. It’s feels like I built a spaceship inside a matchbook cover. It has LED lights, bluetooth and it can zoom. It’s very sophisticated for a gadget. It’s just hitting the market now. The Star Shooter is sold on Amazon prime and we have already sold out twice at The Beverly Hills Hotel. It’s a dream come true for me to be in The Beverly Hills Hotel.

C: Can you walk us through the process of inventing from having the idea to seeing the finished product?

N: It is so complicated. First of all,

my cousin is a patent and trademark attorney. The first time I drew the Star Shooter, it was actually on the back of a napkin. After that, you have to have somebody to draw the sche-matics. Then, you have to make it work. More important than that, you have to find somebody to make it. We went through a couple of different factories in China. Now, we’re with a pretty good factory. We have to move to different sizes of phones now, like the iPhone 10 and the 11. What happened was we couldn’t find anybody to make it. For instance, it looks like it’s easy now, it stands up, but when I first got it, it kept falling back. 6

What happened was we couldn’t find anybody to make it. For instance, it looks like it’s easy now, it stands up, but when I first got it, it kept falling back. I went to this terrific man by the name of Joe Cavalry, he fabricates Porsches. He’s a genius when it comes to making things work. He took it to a friend of his who designed the toboggan for the U.S. toboggan team. They masterminded working the stick so that it turns around backwards and forwards. It took a long time and we had to make prototypes. It’s an ongoing process and very complicated. I don’t know how anybody gets anything done, I mean I’m really lucky. Forget about inventing the product, just between getting it patented and trademarked. Then, you have to change this and get it registered. Now, of course, with marketing, it has to be starshooterz.com. My new website is great, Nikkihaskell.com, but it’s hard to get it all up and running. They don’t make it easy for you. First of all, they’re not overly thrilled about women doing anything. I’ve always been in the front line when I was a stock broker. Of course, I was the first female of my candid TV talk show. When I was in general nutrition centers where they carried the Star Caps, I was the only woman there that designed and manufactured her own products. People don’t care about what it takes to do it. They just want to pick it up and make sure that it works. When I invented the Star Cruncher, it looked so simple. It’s a belt with cords on it. That took me four or five years to do. Nothing is easy. The trick is, to make things that are difficult look easy.

C: It’s clear you’re not a woman that compromises. How do you stay true to that vision?

N: I don’t even know what compromise is. I have never

compro-mised. I have the courage of my convictions. I learned a long time ago, if you ask a million people for their advice, they’re always going to give you the wrong advice. I never take anybody’s ad-vice. I just do what I want to do anyway. When you’re putting up your own money, fortunately, I have partners for the Star Shooter, but, when you’re putting up your own money, you can do what-ever you want. If you bring in a lot of people to help you, it’s not their project, it’s not their passion. Their commitment to the proj-ect is never going to be what your commitment is.

C: Have you written a book, and if so, can you tell us more about it? N: Yes. I have The Star Diet book. It has diet tips, diet recipes

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Star Shooterz found on Amazon, NikkiHaskell.com and The Beverly Hills Hotel.

and all of my stories. It’s quite fun. As far as writing a book, they’re talking about doing a documentary for me, but this TV series is really exciting to me. Books come and go, they also take a long time to do. Unless you’re Jackie Collins or somebody, you never really sell any books. It’s more of a vanity piece. My passion has always been in TV. I loved doing my television show, being in the right place at the right time and doing other things like that. I’ve got a lot of projects that I’m working on. Hopefully this one that we’re doing now will come to pass. You have to have 50 things going at one time just to get one thing done.

C: Can you please give us an example of a learning experience that you went through that helped you in the long run, but at the time, wasn’t so easy?

N: I don’t need many learning experiences. Life has always

been complicated. I’m on my own, my father died when I was a little girl, my mother brought up my brother and myself, but basically, I’ve been alone my whole life. You have to learn what’s important to you and what’s not important. You have to sift through the sands. My mother used to say, “Take good days and bad days and treat them the same.”

Star Cruncher is avaialble on Amazon.

“We have to interpret life through our own set of rules.”

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When I had the problem with the NFL happen, at the time, business was absolutely fabulous. We had just made 17 million dollars worth of products, and the people could not get enough of the Star Caps. There were billboards all over. Then, one day, I got a call saying they’re going to pull my product off the market because the NFL is now saying they have this problem. There were nine teams of people that have been taking steroids and using my product. The product was a natural diuretic, so the players would take the steroids, and use the diuretic to flush it out of their system. When they got caught, the blame came to me. The players went up to NFL heaven and nothing ever happened to them. They sued me and put me out of business. I had to file a personal bankruptcy and corporate bankruptcy. The day that I found out that the whole world was crashing, I looked in the mirror and I thought, “You know what, my hair really looks good.” I grabbed a dozen ball gowns and went down to my photographer and had my pictures taken. You have to be able to compartmentalize things. I never punish myself if I make a mistake, but hopefully I won’t do it again. Do I learn by mistakes? I think I turn my mistakes into good things. I don’t know if I learn by them or not. When I lost most of my money, I was lucky enough I kept a lot of my friends. Nobody truly abandoned me. I did have to sift through the sands myself though. Ironically enough, the people you think that are there for you, are not there. You have to go under the assumption that nobody is ever there for you. Somebody actually did save me though this particular time. It was an unrelated person that I hardly even knew it all. It just was like a fluke. It’s very difficult though and it’s easy to get down and say, “Why did I do this? How did that happen?”. You have to put it aside. That’s why I like to go dancing so much. It takes up a lot of time and you don’t have to think about it. I actually have done my best thinking on the dance floor. The disco music does something that stimulates my brain into major creativity. Actually, I came up with the Star Cruncher on the dance floor in Studio 54. I was dancing around one night and thought I could come up with something really clever so that I wouldn’t have to go to the gym.

I hate going to the gym. I thought, “Oh, I’ll make this belt with a cord so you could dance with it.” That’s how it started. I’ve been lucky because all of my products are practical. I try to make everything user-friendly. A lot of times you buy things, you get them on and we don’t even know how to assemble them or how they work. Most things for woman are made by men. They don’t know how strong or big your hands are, so sometimes you get some things and think “But where did this come from?”. Everything is designed for men, by men for women, including fashion and everything else. We have to interpret life through our own set of rules.

C: Health and wellness are very important to you. Was there someone that encouraged you to lead a healthy lifestyle? N: Well, when I was a little girl, my mother was al-

ways very health-conscious. I was on a diet from the day I was born. There was never anything fattening to in my house. It was always fish and vegetables. There was no pizza, pasta or popcorn. I learned how to eat properly, and I’ve always been very health-conscious. I learned at an early age what you put in your body is your temple. What you put into your body is how it will last forever, and if you want to abuse your system with alcohol or drugs or things like that, it will take its toll on you. People that are young, but not that young, how come they died of a heart attack? They were doing drugs. There’s repercussions from everything. You could push yourself very far, but you have to be realistic about it. People get on these fads like vegan, and that’s the worst thing you could possibly do. We are carnivores eating animals. Our immune system is made up of meat, fish and chicken. If you do not have these proteins, your immune system will definitely get to the point where you can’t fight any diseases off. I’m a cookie, candy and ice cream person but I try to watch myself. I’m always on a diet. I’ve been on a diet all my life, it’s important to me. You never get a second chance to make a first impression. As a woman in business and trying to project my projects to people, I always want to look good. I always want to be in good shape and alert. I happen to be really lucky. I’ve got great genes. I have perfect teeth and I’ve never worn glasses. When you think about all the thousands of hours I was in clubs, it surprises me but I have perfect hearing. I have long finger nails. I’m physically in pretty good shape, but I stay after it. I make sure that doesn’t fall by the wayside.

C: What advice can you give female entrepreneurs starting their own business? N: We live in very interesting times. Now it’s easier because of the internet and everything to become an entrepreneur. If I had to do it all over again and I were just starting now, I would make sure that I was so efficient on the internet. I would make sure that I knew everything about marketing and getting in touch with the public. Don’t forget, I’m coming in on the tail end of this phenomenon. 8

I find sometimes that people stress themselves out. They have very high expectations and they can’t live up to them. You know what they say, have low expectations and you’re never upset. I always have very high expectations. I always think that I can do everything and take care of everything, throw a lot of parties and do a lot of things. Every once in a while, you get a set back. I worked so hard every day and every night for 20 years to build a company that became a success overnight. It’s hard work. You have to have determination and people around you that are positive. If you’re out there with your thoughts and your ideas, whether it be a television show, a book, or you want to be an entrepreneur and invent a new product, you have to stay focused. You’re the only one that can envision your own product. Don’t pass it off to somebody else because they’ll cheapen it. They’ll do things you don’t want to do and it won’t be yours anymore. I think probably one of my greatest features was my television show. The show was amazing, and now I look back in retrospect that I captured the 80’s. There isn’t anything like my show on the air. It’s now on Amazon Prime. You don’t know what things will end up lasting forever. It’s interesting, because you do something 30 years ago and you think, “Wow, that’s really great”. It looks terrific and everything. My words of wisdom, I know that everybody’s going through such tough times now with the virus, and I give myself a pep talk every day. I get up in the morning and I say, “Okay, today’s gonna be great. We’re gonna take care of this and we’re gonna make sure that we do this.” I try to break up the day into things that I feel that are important so that I don’t get behind or I don’t have anything to do. Write down your ideas, come up with your thoughts and take some time to crystallize things. You can’t give up. Never, I never give up or take no for an answer.

C: What can we expect to see from you before 2020 is over? N: I’m hoping the Star Shooter is going to be the biggest prod-

uct for this Christmas. There is nothing bigger than the selfie market. Instagram has 95 million selfies a day and Snapchat is 2 billion. There’s 333 billion selfies that are going be taken this year. It’s a fabulous market. If I were just starting out now, I would probably get into having a podcast and establishing my brand. I think it’s very important to do that. Podcasts are the wave of the future. Now, you can really live out your dreams, you can do whatever you want to do. When I was a younger woman, there were certain standards. You couldn’t do “this” and you couldn’t go “there”. I think it is very important to start your children young. It takes so long to get anything done in life. I don’t believe in taking a couple of years off of college and finding yourself. It takes so long to get anything done in life. Find yourself as you move along, don’t wait to catch up to your life-do it now. You have to let your life unfold before you. Set your standards high a n d shoot for the important things. I’ve been very fortunate. I’ve been at the right place at the right time, but it could have been a disaster too. I’m very positive at all times, even through this. I went down to Palm Springs for one week and I ended up being there for 18 weeks in quarantine. It was an amazing experience. We all worked well together and they helped me. I really work better on the buddy system. If I had been alone in my apartment all that time, I wouldn’t even be able to get the star shooter out. I don’t go out as much as I used to, but I used to go out every night of my life. I go out a lot but I’m very careful about where I go. I don’t go in crowds. The last thing I want to do is to get sick. There’s nobody to take care of me except me, so you have to take care of yourself and wear your mask. Just remember, the life you save may be yours. Just because they say you don’t have to do

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something doesn’t mean that you don’t have to do it. It’s like you go to a doctor and you say, “What’s wrong?”, and he says I don’t see anything. When you know you have something wrong with you, you have to be in touch with your system, your soul, God and with your family. You can’t isolate yourself. It’s very easy to isolate yourself now because we’re living in an isolated society. Plus, the internet has caused people to be isolated to begin with. I’m a people person. Nobody has any manners anymore. It’s a thing of the past. It’s like everybody has a learning process and has to start over again. I know that so many people are going through many difficult times, and having your family and your children and your boyfriends and your relationships, it’s all complicated. The trick is to just step back and take it one day at a time. I’ve got a million things I have to do this year, but they’ll 9

fall into place and happen as I go along. We’re living in tough times. You have to feel your way through everything to see that it’s happening, but never give up on yourself. I never feel down. There’s never been a day in my life that I ever laid in bed and cried. If it was, I pulled myself up and I got dressed and put on my makeup and I made a lunch or dinner date. Never wallow in your sorrows.You have to keep saying, “everything will be okay”, and “I’ll get through this, I can see the light at the end of the tunnel”. Even though it’s very far away, you have to be positive. I’m always positive, always. People don’t want to hear your sad stories. I have some girlfriends and I’ll talk to them on the phone, but you want to shoot yourself afterwards. You have to stay in touch with what’s going on. It’s very difficult because right now, the only things that people are talking about are the

virus and the election. You have to separate yourself from this. END OF INTERVIEW

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