Maddie Ziegler (Photo : Getty Images/Earl Gibson III)
"Dance Moms" alum Maddie Ziegler is focusing on another major venture: her official YouTube channel. After years and years of fans clamoring for the reality TV star to make one, Ziegler is finally hearing them out.
After New Year's Day, the 14-year-old Chandelier dancer shared that her YouTube channel is now up. She added that the site will be filled with makeup tutorials, fashion and lifestyle tips, as well as other contents that she hopes all of her supporters would love, according to Dance Spirit.
Meanwhile, it seems quite surprising that Ziegler is only creating a YouTube channel this year. After all, her younger sister Mackenzie has had one for several years now. Ziegler's biggest rival from "Dance Moms," Chloe Lukasiak, also has her own YouTube channel.
The "Big Girls Cry" dancer explained that she has been meaning to create a YouTube account, but has not been able to do so because of her busy schedule. Ziegler just left "Dance Moms" halfway through it sixth season. Immediately after, she got preoccupied with her upcoming films, namely, "Ballerina," "The Book of Henry" and "Sia."
To add to this, Ziegler also participated in Sia's "Nostalgic for the Present" tour in North America that lasted for a couple of months. During her tour, Ziegler only focused on her performances alone and was not engaged in other projects. Now that the tour has wrapped up, the Lifetime reality TV star is ready for more job offers.
Meanwhile, Ziegler also launched her own fashion line in November called Maddie Style. While speaking with People, Ziegler shared what her motivations are for launching her own clothing line. According to her, she realized that a lot of teenagers her age have a hard time finding clothes that fit them perfectly.
As a result, Ziegler created pieces of clothing that will not look too childish or too old for young girls like her. "I am really excited to find the in-between so we can relate to what we want to wear instead of trying to look like something we are not," she said.
