Holly Greenhow, aged nine, has Athetoid Cerebral Palsy, which severely affects her movement, balance and speech, but amazingly she has now taken part in two modelling campaigns.

The pretty school girl, whose condition was caused by a prolonged loss of oxygen at birth, was picked to star in the latest modelling shoot for F&F children's clothes at Tesco.

Holly is a beautiful little girl and now an aspiring model! A huge shout out to Tesco and boden for choosing Holly as their model.

I remember growing up and seeing beautiful pictures of models in magazines and always wanting to look like them. My mother always told me that no model could live up to his or her picture. And that is still true a lot of the times today. We are bombarded with photo-shopped images of women and men alike that bear little resemblance to their actual selves.

 What do you guys think? The modeling world has been changing in such positive ways these days with 'plus' size models, disabled models, releasing unretouched photos and now this. I want to see more of this kind of modeling! How about you?

Holly, who uses a wheelchair and communicates using a special computer system operated by her eyes, shone at the shoot and now features on the fashion pages of the Tesco website.

She has previously done a photo shoot for fashion retailer Boden and her mother Fiona hopes her growing success will help to change attitudes to disability.

Fiona said: 'Holly really enjoyed the modelling shoot for F&F. She had her hair and make-up done and was given lots of attention. There are so many activities she can't take part in because of her disabilities, such as dancing, so this was a real treat for her.'

Holly poses with two fellow models in an ad campaign for Boden.

The Boden campaign was the first of Holly's modelling jobs.

Holly also had eye surgery last year to correct a squint, which means she now finds it easier to use an eye gaze computer system that helps her communicate in a similar way to Professor Stephen Hawking.

Holly has always enjoyed choosing her own clothes, so her mom thought she might like to try modelling and she did her first shoot for Boden in 2013.

She enjoyed it so much that her mom took her for further castings and she was picked for the Tesco campaign last autumn.

Holly (left) modelling the new range of F&F clothes for Tesco.

Lucy Wheeler, head of multi-channel content at Tesco, said: 'We were delighted to offer Holly the chance to appear on the F&F website.

'Holly's ongoing success shows that there is real appetite for diversity. 'It also sends out a very positive message for other children with disabilities.'

'We've also seen disabled models taking centre stage at New York Fashion Week - including Jack Eyers, who fronted our Strip for Scope campaign last year.

'There have been some positive recent breakthroughs, but there is still a long way to go.

'We want to get to a point where the media and marketing worlds better reflect the diverse society we live in.'

I agree with many of the quotes above as well - that this sends out a positive message for other kids with disabilities. Shouldn't advertising reflect the varied world we live in? Or should we always be looking at unrealistic and photo-shopped images? Being a mom I love the doors that this opens for children in general.