Rebecca Ramos Bio
Rebecca Ramos is an American Playboy and adult model. She was born Rebecca Anne Ramos on August 26, 1967, in San Antonio, Texas. Playboy featured her as Cybergirl of the Week on September 1, 2001 at 34. The feature was part of Playboy's web-first model program.
Ramos has enhanced breasts, brown eyes and black hair. Her measurements are 37-24-34.
Rebecca Ramos came to Playboy with a professional background far removed from conventional glamour modeling. She graduated magna cum laude with a B.B.A. in finance and later earned a law degree from St. Mary’s University in San Antonio. By the time she began appearing for Playboy, Ramos had already worked as an attorney at a large law firm and regarded her education and independence among her most important accomplishments.
Public life was familiar territory in her family. Ramos is the granddaughter of Henry B. Gonzalez, the longtime Texas congressman and a prominent figure in Mexican-American political history. Growing up in a large Mexican-American family, she remembered participating in parades and meeting politicians, experiences that exposed her to public events well before modeling brought a different kind of attention.
Ramos first appeared in Playboy in a July 2000 pictorial. Her next distinction came through the magazine’s growing online presence when she was selected as Cybergirl of the Week in September 2001. The feature placed an accomplished lawyer with an established professional career alongside the younger aspiring models more commonly associated with Playboy’s digital pages.
The Cybergirl appearance ultimately became an early stage in a longer relationship with the magazine. More than a year later, Playboy selected Ramos as its January 2003 Playmate. At 35, she became the oldest woman ever chosen as a Playmate at that time, a distinction she embraced as evidence that the magazine could represent women beyond the conventional early-twenties modeling demographic.
Ramos continued working with Playboy through video productions while maintaining the legal career she had built before her modeling appearances. She later practiced law in California, keeping her professional identity rooted in the education and training that preceded Playboy. Her September 2001 Cybergirl feature therefore captured her at an unusual point: already an attorney and Playboy model, but still more than a year away from the centerfold that would become her best-known association with the magazine.
