She was a Page Three Girl for the British tabloid The Sun and appeared in Playboy in 1991. She appeared in top magazines such as Australian Vogue and Harper's Bazaar, and worked extensively as a glamour model. Cossey worked as a model under the name 'Tula'. Lynam however mentions going on dates with her in his autobiography. She told tabloids she had a romance with the television presenter Des Lynam, though Lynam says he does not recall it. Asked about her dating life, Cossey replied, 'I'm afraid I went a little wild'.

Modelling career and outing by the tabloid press Д¬ossey now began an active social life as a woman, concealing her transition. After years of hormonal treatment and counseling, and legally changing her name, Cossey had her final surgery on 31 December 1974 at Charing Cross Hospital, London. Following breast augmentation surgery, Cossey worked as a showgirl in Paris and as a topless dancer in Rome to save up for sex reassignment surgery (SRS). By 17, Cossey was receiving hormone therapy, working full-time in a female gender role as a showgirl. Д¬ossey started transitioning while working as an usherette in London's West End. At sixteen she moved to London and worked at a variety of low-wage jobs. Cossey left formal schooling when she was fifteen, and found work in a clothing store and as a butcher's apprentice. Growing up, Cossey's closest companion was her sister, Pam, with whom she played dress up in their mother's clothes. In Cossey's autobiography My Story, she describes an unhappy childhood, where she suffered confusing feelings and bullying by peers due to her femininity. Through puberty, Cossey was distinctly feminine in appearance due to a variant of Klinefelter's syndrome, where, instead of having the XY chromosome pattern, she possesses the genotype XXXY (people with Klinefelter's syndrome usually have XXY). 2 Modelling career and outing by the tabloid pressД¬ossey was born in Brooke, Norfolk.

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