I call Sacred Woman the “Black Woman’s Bible,” because it will get you together on so many levels.
Read MoreA new era of Black designers and entrepreneurs has emerged, taking the initiative to create opportunities and access for future generations.
Read MoreThe creator and muse of Matte talks about divine timing, building a sexy brand, and having unpopular opinions in the age of cancel culture.
Read MoreThe mother-daughter duo center Black femininity in luxury, from an Ancient Egyptian goddess to the southern belle.
Read More“The creative process is the birth process,” says Ayesha Faines of The Grapevine and Women Love Power. “It’s the inception, it’s the brainstorm, it’s literally that chaotic process that it takes to bring something into fruition.”
Read MoreFrom her studio in Bushwick, Keenan let Other Suns in on how to turn an idea on a page into a stunningly visual video.
Read MoreMeet the founder of Offshore, an NYC modeling and talent agency that's making black beauty the mainstream beauty standard.
Read MoreMoya Annece and Ashley Cimone discuss being “first-generation creatives,” how they avoid cultural appropriation as black fashion designers, and the power of self-help books.
Read MoreThe Miami-based artist is a master at identifying moments of paradise in familiar, African diasporic scenes—from Haiti to Los Angeles.
Read More“Making clothes is amazing and fashion is awesome. But I feel like it's our responsibility to use our gifts to create change.”
Read MoreThe partnership is a tipping point for luxury fashion, which has had a history of racism and appropriation.
Read MoreBoth Baldwin’s and Jenkins’ work shine a light on the simplicities and joys and fears of being a person who is black and who is alive in America.
Read MorePhiladelphia Printworks started as a creative outlet in 2010, but it has quietly grown into a fashionable beacon of activism.
Read MoreHeavy is the head that wears the crown, and Kerby Jean-Raymond wears his crown well.
Read MoreHere’s what it feels like to be young, black, and fly in fashion.
Read More“I have really, really thick hair, so it has been a hit-or-miss type thing, because most people don’t want to touch it,” says 20-year-old model Sharahya, who is learning to navigate the industry with natural hair.
Read More“The editor in chief for British Vogue [Edward Enninful] was there, and that was something that kind of threw me off guard,” says Kree, who modeled in NYFW for the first time ever in September.
Read More“The casting directors already have the look in their head of what they want when these girls are walking in, so it’s nothing against my face or my look. There’s only one of me, so I have that against everyone else,” says Briana, who just walked in her third season at NYFW.
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