User:Xavier De Caelo

Xavier De Caelo


Xavier De Caelo was born somewhere in Portugal in the spring of 1992. The exact date and circumstances of his birth are unknown since he was immediately placed in a basket and tossed in a river. Many scholars among his fan base predict that it was somewhere between April 1st for his unmatched sense of humor and June 1st since he has often claimed that said day is his favorite day out of the entire year. Young Xavier rode the pristine Alpine glacial melt waters for hundreds of miles before a young Milanese woman discovered the basket along the banks of the River Po. This young native of Portugal was on vacation from her hometown in Guimarães. She says she felt a “special pulling” toward the very location where she found Xavier. Some even go so far as to say it was fate drawing her in. Many claim it was this first early journey to Milan that fueled his love for both exploration as well as fashion and all around fun personality before returning to his homeland in Portugal. The woman would raise Xavier as her own, naming him Xavier after her father and giving him the surname De Caelo for the Latin phrase meaning ‘of the Heavens.’ As of 2013, Xavier has publicly announced that he is a friend to those of all sexual orientations. Xavier has been leading the forefront in securing the rights of not only men and women, but all those who identify as gender fluid. The results of his efforts are taking place all across the globe. Most notably, in Germany where transgender is now an available selection when stating one's gender. Transsexuals across the globe are thanking Xavier for being someone who represents the minority. Modeling

At the age of eleven years old young Xavier would move with his mother from his home in Portugal and move to America, ultimately settling in Beverly Hills, California. He did, however, fear that the other kids would make fun of him for his accent and the fact that he didn’t know very many words in English. Xavier persevered, though. He spent countless hours studying, perfecting his accent. He pushed through his language barrier and read through the dictionary for two days straight until he was finally able to speak in full, grammatically correct sentences in the English language. Sadly, Xavier was never able to make it to school. He was discovered by a talent scout with impeccable taste and immediately signed to IMG Models. He was featured on the cover of GQ as well as Teen Vogue, M, and Pop Magazine.

Xavier De Caelo was also on the cover of GQ Magazine as GQ's Man of the Year. He was given this pristine award for his philanthropic efforts at ending world hunger, promoting world peace, and being an overall awesome guy and inspiration to us all.

Hot Air-Ballooning

While taking part in a scientific study on cloud-seeding to alleviate drought in various poor countries, Xavier fell in love... with ballooning. He has now ballooned across over four of the seven continents including Europe, North America, Asia, and Australia making him the youngest person in history to do so. He hopes to balloon around the world for charity someday—a worthy and selfless dream which is no wonder why he is encouraged and adored by fans everywhere. In 2008 Xavier embarked on his first solo mission to the across Europe at the age of just fifteen years old. This has never been done before, but his mother, sensing that this young man was ready signed the papers to let him board the balloon and begin his legendary trip over Europe. He hit every major city along the way—London, Munich, Barcelona, Florence, Athens, and of course he couldn’t forget his mother’s hometown of Guimarães, Portugal. Whilst there Xavier gathered donations for his sponsor, Red Cross. He explained to the Europeans how the world was in turmoil and that countries less fortunate than the ones he’d been in are barely surviving. They were literally scraping the bottom of the bucket for scraps of food. Moved by his touching words, Europe collectively donated 2.67 million Euros (about 3.5 million US dollars) to his worthy cause. All of it was donated to the Red Cross to help with the relief efforts.