Uncategorised3 min(s) read
Uncategorised3 min(s) read
uncategorised3 min(s) read
uncategorised3 min(s) read
We've got Andriana Lima
[[instagramwidget||https://www.instagram.com/p/BZpCOM-hKAS/?taken-by=adrianalima]] [[instagramwidget||https://www.instagram.com/p/BbgWXD1hpxr/?taken-by=alessandraambrosio]]Behati Prinsloo
[[instagramwidget||https://www.instagram.com/p/BQUPpqch3kO/?taken-by=behatiprinsloo]]Lily Aldrige
[[instagramwidget||https://www.instagram.com/p/Bafovt0nKzj/?taken-by=lilyaldridge]]Candice Swanepoel
[[instagramwidget||https://www.instagram.com/p/BbreQFFFjtY/?taken-by=angelcandices]]Jasmine Tookes
[[instagramwidget||https://www.instagram.com/p/BbhZBDKlrpu/?taken-by=jastookes]] This is alongside Lais Ribeiro, Martha Hunt, Romee Strijd, Sara Sampaio, Stella Maxwell, Taylor Hill and Now you know not to bandy the title "Angel" around so loosely anymore, so please feel free to use your new knowledge to fill the long silence as you and your friends gawk helplessly at the models strutting down the runway. You can thank me later.celebrity1 min(s) read
Bella Hadid is currently storming down catwalks with New York Fashion Week in full swing, and she's joined by all the other top models around the world like her sister, Gigi, Kaia Gerber and Lily Aldridge (who is five months pregnant!).
Bella is no stranger to the world of catwalks and photo shoots, and the 21-year-old recently gave some insight into what she thinks is the key to becoming a successful model. After sizzling down the runway for Brandon Maxwell's Spring/Summer show, the model and social media star revealed in an interview that modelling is – yes, about looks – but also about personality too.
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Her advice on how to become a successful model?
"100 per cent it would be just to be yourself and to not try to be anybody else," she told Teen Vogue. "And it sounds so cliché, but you see girls backstage sometimes that finally, now, after three years of being in the business, can be themselves and show who they really are, and it's the best part about them."
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Bella wants everyone to be true to themselves over anything else. And while we're so used to imagining models as tall, leggy girls with tiny waists and striking cheekbones, Bella insisted that there is no need for stereotypes: "Sometimes people try to get put into a box, and there are no boxes here."
As we can see on the catwalks and in promotional campaigns over the years, the industry is becoming less strict with who can be considered model-worthy. Plus-sized models like Ashley Graham, as well as models with Vitiligo like Winnie Harlow, are some of the top names in fashion right now, which helps support Bella's claim that "there are no boxes". A model with Down's Syndrome even fulfilled her dream of walking down a runway at New York Fashion Week last week!
While she and her sister are both incredibly genetically blessed, Bella says that perfection and looks aren't necessarily what help you get successful in this industry. According to Bella, it doesn't matter "if your walk is a little wobbly" or whatever, because it's more about being kind and genuine.
She claims that it's "about the relationships you make, about the kindness that you spread". She adds that you do really need to work hard to make it, and you need to be able to handle the pressure that comes with it too: "obviously working really hard you have to have a great mindset to be in this business."
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So yes, while the majority of models are generally slimmer than the average woman, and the new breed of Instagram "models" don't exactly champion diverse examples of body-image and beauty, it's really all about our attitudes.
While Bella is undeniably gorgeous and working as a professional model might seem like the easiest thing for her to do, we'd be wise to listen to her when she says everyone should aim "just to be yourself and to not try to be anybody else".
Beauty is on the outside and the inside, after all.
uncategorised3 min(s) read
It's unlikely that this will win back Jenner any favour with her fan-base, however, as they rather dramatically "unstanned" her in July. The Twitter account, Kendall Updates, which boasts over 30,000 followers and refers to itself as "the #1 source for everything Kendall Jenner", recently published a brutal thread listing the reasons why they've decided to revoke their support for Kendall. Some of the reasons include, her "blatant" cultural appropriation, the fact that she was wore a shirt featuring the confederate flag and a general lack of appreciation for her fans.
[[twitterwidget||https://twitter.com/knjdaily/status/881218912523874305]] Fancy more Kardashian news? In a move that won't surprise anyone, Kylie and Kendall Jenner are once again being accused of cultural appropriation for their new fashion line... Some people really don't learn, do they?celebrity3 min(s) read
Bella Hadid has spoken out about her mental health struggles, saying that anxiety left her unable to get dressed.
The 25-year-old supermodel opened up in an interview with WSJ Magazine published this Monday, January 17.
During their conversation, Hadid said she had not used a personal stylist in "maybe two years now," and added that putting an outfit together was often too much for her to face.
"I was in such a weird place mentally that it was really complicated for me to get out of the house and put an outfit together, especially with the anxiety of [paparazzi] being outside and all that," she explained.
Hadid went on to explains how she had learned not to listen to criticism about her fashion sense, saying: "In the last year, it was really important for me to learn that even if people talk about my style or if they like it or if they don’t, it doesn’t matter, because it’s my style.
"When I leave the house in the morning, what I think about is: Does this make me happy? Do I feel good in this and do I feel comfortable?"
The model - who is the younger sister of Gigi Hadid - first opened up about her mental health struggles in November, when she posted a series of selfies in which she was crying to Instagram.
"This is pretty much my everyday, every night for a few years now," revealed the model, before detailing how she had been suffering "breakdowns and burnouts".
"Social media is not real. For anyone struggling, please remember that," she wrote at the time.
In the interview, Hadid explained that her teary-eyed selfies were photos she would send to her mom or doctor when she couldn't put her feelings into words.
"It was the easiest thing for me to do at the time because I was never able to explain how I was feeling. I would just be in excruciating and debilitating mental and physical pain, and I didn’t know why," she said.
The cover girl went on to say that she hoped by posting the unglamorous pictures she would reassure people going struggling with their own mental health.
She added: "It was to make sure that anybody that was feeling that way knew it was OK to feel that way. Even though on Instagram things look so beautiful, at the end of the day, we are all cut from the same cloth.
"At some point I wasn’t able to post nice pretty pictures anymore. I was over it."