Tina Jordan Bio 
Tina Jordan is an American actress, glamour and nude model. She was born Tina Marie Jordan on August 21, 1972, in Los Angeles, California. Playboy named her its March 2002 Playmate at 29. Her appearance came in the 2000s, as Playboy's print tradition began to share space with an expanding online presence.
Jordan has enhanced breasts, green eyes and blond hair. Her measurements are 34-24-34.
Tina Jordan’s route to Playboy ran through several very different plans. She attended college, studied at business and cosmetology schools, worked as a loan processor and was pursuing a real-estate license before meeting Hugh Hefner at a Hollywood club. The two became romantically involved, and Jordan moved into the Playboy Mansion, putting her at the center of the magazine’s social world before her centerfold appeared.
Playboy remained a regular part of her work afterward. Jordan appeared in numerous Playboy videos and made television appearances as herself, including on The Howard Stern Show and The Girls Next Door. She was also announced for the seventh season of The Surreal Life, extending a public profile that increasingly moved beyond still photography.
Radio gave Jordan a more sustained role. Beginning in September 2004, she co-hosted Two Chicks and a Bunny with Kerri Kasem and Galen Brown on Los Angeles station KLSX 97.1, remaining with the program until April 2006. The job suited the outspoken side of her Playboy persona, but it also gave her something a pictorial could not: a regular format built around conversation rather than appearance.
Her other credits were characteristically eclectic. Jordan had a small role in the action thriller Shattered Lies and appeared as one of the models in the PC game Street Racing Syndicate. In November 2006, she joined Karen McDougal and Katie Lohmann for a “Celebrity Playmate Gift Guide” pictorial showcasing paintball products for the holiday season.
Away from entertainment work, Jordan has participated in charitable efforts associated with March of Dimes and the Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure. She also began work on a first novel, I Marry Me, another turn in a career already encompassing modeling, television, radio and film. Her own joke that “beauty fades, but dumb is forever” neatly captured the point: Jordan never seemed particularly interested in letting the centerfold be the only thing she had to say.
