

A Miss USA who leveraged her crown to become a vocal advocate for health and a versatile presence in Hollywood.
Olivia Jordan's path wasn't a straight shot from pageant stage to screen. Before capturing the Miss USA title in 2015, she held a degree in health science and worked as a medical model, demonstrating a keen interest in the human body. Her reign was marked by substance; she championed Alzheimer's disease awareness, a cause close to her heart. Following her pageant career, Jordan didn't just rest on her laurels. She moved to Los Angeles, studying acting and landing roles in series like 'The Rookie' and films such as 'The Last Resort,' proving her determination to be more than a titleholder. Her work as a television host for events like the American Music Awards showcased her polished ease in front of a live audience, cementing her status as a multifaceted talent who built a career on intelligence and grit as much as on her celebrated poise.
1981–1996
The first digital natives. Grew up with the internet, came of age during 9/11 and the 2008 crash. Highly educated, deeply indebted, slower to marry and buy houses. Redefined work, identity, and what it means to be an adult.
Olivia was born in 1988, placing them squarely in the Millennials. The events that shaped this generation — the internet revolution, 9/11, and the 2008 financial crisis — shaped the world they entered and the choices available to them.
The biggest hits of 1988
#1 Movie
Rain Man
Best Picture
Rain Man
#1 TV Show
The Cosby Show
The world at every milestone
Pan Am Flight 103 bombed over Lockerbie
European Union officially established
September 11 attacks transform the world
Indian Ocean tsunami kills over 230,000
Twitter launches; Pluto reclassified as dwarf planet
Michael Jackson dies; Bitcoin created
Royal wedding of Harry and Meghan; Parkland shooting
She worked as a medical model for textbooks before entering pageants.
She is a certified personal trainer.
She finished as second runner-up at Miss Universe 2015.
She studied health science at Boston University.
“I chose to use my platform to talk about Alzheimer's disease and brain health.”