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RITU KUMAR | PAYAL SINGHAL | SANGEETA BOOCHRA | ASHIMA LEENA | AHILYA | SATYA PAUL | SHAZE | AZA | RINA DHAKA | GLOBAL DESI | ZARIIN |
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Monday, June 1, 2020
जब तैमूर अली खान ने पहनी मम्मी करीना और पापा सैफ जैसी T-shirt, तो फैंस बोले- छोटा पैकेट बड़ा धमाका June 01, 2020 at 07:34PM
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काजोल के शानदार साड़ी कलेक्शन की झलक दिखाती हैं ये तस्वीरें, आप भी देखें Photos June 01, 2020 at 06:52PM
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जब उर्वशी रौतेला ने पहन लिया ऐसा गाउन कि 4 कुर्सियां भी बैठने के लिए पड़ गईं कम June 01, 2020 at 05:34PM
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16 Black-Owned Fashion Businesses To Support Now
As important as it is for corporations to support and encourage Black-owned businesses, it’s just as crucial that we as consumers also uplift the Black fashion community.
Ahead, we’re helping you put your money where your supportive Instagram post is, by highlighting Black-owned businesses where we love to shop and think you should, too.
To help bring attention to the police killing of George Floyd, you can sign the Change.org petition here, or donate to local organizations like Black Vision Collective or Reclaim the Block via the Minnesota Freedom Fund here.
Brother Vellies
A line of handcrafted, sustainable shoes and handbags, Brother Vellies is a favorite of the fashion crowd. In response to the current protests, its creative founder, Aurora James, has called on retailers, like Net-A-Porter and Saks Fifth Avenue, to commit to buying 15% of their products from Black-owned businesses.
Sincerely Tommy
A popular Brooklyn-based concept store and e-retailer owned by Kai Avent-deLeon, Sincerely Tommy carries everything from clothing, shoes, and jewelry to home decor and wellness products.
Christopher John Rogers
One of our favorite NYFW shows, 2019 CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund winner Christopher John Rogers inspired us with the brand's showcase of bold colors and dramatic fabrics that will make you excited to dress up.
Cushnie
Carly Cushnie’s New York City-based brand is known for its minimal selection of bridal and ready-to-wear designs made for the modern woman.
Pyer Moss
Pyer Moss’ Kerby Jean-Raymond has always been a proponent of inclusivity and activism in fashion. His last September show, for example, was dedicated to uncovering “stories of black peoples’ contribution to popular American culture.”
Rihanna’s Savage x Fenty and Fenty
Size-inclusive, diverse, and unapologetically confident, Rihanna’s Savage x Fenty, both the brand and its runway shows, has been an innovator in the lingerie space since the brand’s launch in 2018. Rihanna made history again last year, as LVMH's first black female designer, with the release of her luxury fashion label Fenty.
Victor Glemaud
A designer who recently made (deserved!) headlines for extending his sizing, Victor Glemaud is known for his knitwear dresses and separates and the diversity of models he casts for his shows.
Telfar
Founder of unisex line Telfar, Telfar Clemens has from the beginning said that his line is for everyone. For proof, look no further than the success of the “Bushwick Birkin.”
Romeo Hunte
Romeo Hunte counts A-listers like Beyoncé and Zendaya as fans — no surprise given the brand’s mix of timeless silhouettes in unexpected designs and its coveted outwear styles.
LaQuan Smith
Never to be missed, LaQuan Smith’s runway shows are always a celebration of in-your-face designs shown on models like Winnie Harlow and Halima Aden.
Jade Swim
For swimwear needs, fashion editor and stylist Brittany Kozerski’s Jade Swim carries high-quality, minimalist designs with a twist.
Lemlem
Model Liya Kebede’s apparel and accessories line works with artisans in her native Ethiopia to create sustainable, one-of-kind pieces that range from handwoven maxi dresses to graphic swimsuits.
Hanifa
Congolese designer behind Hanifa, Anifa Mvuemba made headlines last week for showing her new collection on Instagram Live via 3-D models — an innovative move that, according to Teen Vogue, she had planned before the stay-at-home orders.
Tia Adeola
Nigerian-born, London-raised designer Tia Adeola made her NYFW debut (as Slashed by Tia) in 2018 in an explosion of ruffles. But even before then, her styles were seen on the likes of SZA and Kali Uchis.
Daily Paper
The product of three childhood best friends Jefferson Osei, Abderrahmane Trabsini, and Hussein Suleiman, Daily Paper, an Amsterdam-based men's and womenswear brand, is dually inspired by the three designers’ African heritage and modern design aesthetics.
Fe Noel
Felisha "Fe" Noel's Brooklyn-based label draws inspiration from her Grenadian roots and is known for its vibrant hues, luxury fabrics, and tropical prints.
Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?
Brands Lay Out Plans To Help The Black Community
Off-White’s Virgil Abloh Is Criticized For $50 Donation To Protester’s Bail Fund
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As protesters took to the streets in cities worldwide following the death of George Floyd — an unarmed Black man killed after being kneeled on by police in Minneapolis last week — many people, including celebrities, are expressing solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement by donating money to pay for the legal expenses and release of protesters in custody.
While some prominent names are donating huge sums — Chrissy Teigen pledged to donate $200,000 to bail out protesters — others have not. Notably, artistic director of Louis Vuitton’s menswear collection and CEO of Off-White, Virgil Abloh, posted a screenshot on Instagram Stories of a donation he made — for $50.
The news of the donation came after Abloh re-posted photos of looting in Fat Tiger Workshop and RSVP Gallery, which carries Off-White, following protests in Chicago.
After posting a document including links to bail funds and legal help, Abloh included a screenshot of a $50 donation to Fempower. “The Miami community – im crazy inspired. for kids in the streets that need bail funds for George Floyd protests,” he wrote over the donation confirmation.
In response, people questioned the “measly” sum, calling Abloh “cheap.” “Virgil Abloh. Creator of Off-White.. Artistic Director of Louis Vuitton donated a measly $50… and y’all want me to feel bad for designer stores getting looted???” a Twitter user wrote.
Virgil Abloh. Creator of Off-White.. Artistic Director of Louis Vuitton donated a measly $50… and y’all want me to feel bad for designer stores getting looted???
— Brie♡ (@bblackbarbiee) June 1, 2020
VIRGIL!!! HOW DARE YOU.
— Duckie Thot (@duckie_thot) June 1, 2020
I really cannot believe Virgil Abloh has the audacity to post that screenshot of his $50 donation. I’m speechless every time I see it.
— jade bentil (@divanificent) June 1, 2020
Virgil Abloh, founder of Off White & artistic creator of LOUIS VUITTON really had the nerve to share his $50 donation. The audacity. That’s not even half the amount of one his damn keychains. My Off White bags will be going up for sale this week.
— Ourfa Zinali (@ourfazinali) June 1, 2020
#virgilabloh donated $50!! From a CEO of a brand that black people spend thousands on daily! You can’t make this up! But what do you expect from a man that only employs white people but wants to invite every black talent, Musician, athlete etc to sit front row at his shows!! pic.twitter.com/F8xE0X4FlT
— HrhSharm’s (@HrhSharms) June 1, 2020
Some have pointed out that a pair of socks, one of the lowest-priced items available at Off-White, costs more than the donation Abloh made.
But the thing is he has lucrative peers who could match him. I’ve seen other celebs retweet someone’s match of $100, and donated $1,000. A pair of Off White socks costs more than the $50 he has donated. Meanwhile, black youth are breaking their banks to be fresh in Off white.
— MaK Milly (@MaKaylaHeard) June 1, 2020
You literally can’t even buy anything he sales with that amount — even his Off-White socks alone cost more than that. Alas!
— Timothy Katoga (@Timbonator) June 1, 2020
Virgil Abloh selling socks that’s worth the same as mortgages and said here’s $50 my brother fight the power.
— Ahmed/Official A&R for OVO Records (@big_business_) June 1, 2020
Virgil Abloh, founder of Off White & artistic creator of LOUIS VUITTON really had the nerve to share his $50 donation. pic.twitter.com/qMh3n2lrf7
— The Academy Music Business (@BenjaminEnfield) June 1, 2020
Others have defended the designer, and pointed out that it’s possible Abloh could have donated more money privately.
his intention and generosity behind the 50$ shows he wasn’t posting a high amount for clout like a lot of others… we don’t know how much more he donated.. the humble 50$ is for the public to know.
— retired rapper. (@burnersteez) June 1, 2020
i honestly wouldn’t be surprised if he donated more and didn’t post it. everyone acting like you are supposed to post what u donated as if it’s a status symbol
— matt jeezus (@mattjeezus) June 1, 2020
In addition to celebrities donating to bailout funds, brands like Rihanna’s Savage Fenty have also publicly contributed to help protesters. Other designers like Brother Vellies’ Aurora James have called on retailers to commit to buying 15% of their stock from Black-owned businesses.
View this post on InstagramA post shared by Aurora James 🦢 (@aurorajames) on May 29, 2020 at 5:46pm PDT
We have reached out to Off-White for comment and will update this post should we hear back.
To help bring attention to the police killing of George Floyd, you can sign the Change.org petition here, or donate to local organizations like Black Vision Collective or Reclaim the Block via the Minnesota Freedom Fund here.
Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?
Dear White People, Your Black Colleagues Aren't Ok
Fashion Brands Lay Out Plans To Support The Black Community
“So many of your businesses are built on Black spending power,” James wrote on Instagram. “So many of your stores are set up in Black communities. So many of your sponsored posts are seen on Black feeds. This is the least you can do for us. We represent 15% of the population and we need to represent 15% of your shelf space.”
Further down in the post, she writes: “So for all of the ‘what can we do to help?’ questions out there, this is my personal answer. #15PercentPledge.”
Other companies have shown support via social media, where they are sharing ways in which to help the movement’s agenda. Others still are taking more significant steps toward change, creating manifestos and guidelines in order to rework the industry’s approach toward the Black community entirely.
Yesterday, Rihanna’s lingerie brand Savage x Fenty posted a plea on Instagram calling for people to #PullUp. “Now’s not the time to stay silent or stand by. Pull TF Up,” the caption says. It also outlines the brand’s plans to donate to The Bail Project, an organization that provides free bail for those who cannot afford to pay it, and @BLMGreaterNY, the New York-specific coalition of the Black Lives Matter movement.
Ahead, we’ve put together a list of all the fashion companies who have spoken up so far as a result of this weekend's protests. Read their messages and support them in their efforts.
To help bring attention to the police killing of George Floyd, you can sign the Change.org petition here, or donate to local organizations like Black Vision Collective or Reclaim the Block via the Minnesota Freedom Fund here.
Aurora James, Brother Vellies
In her post, James says that the fashion industry might think the #15PercentPledge is asking a lot. "I will get texts that this is crazy. I will get phone calls that this is too direct, too big of an ask, too this, too that," she writes. "But I don’t think it’s too anything, in fact I think it’s just a start. You want to be an ally? This is what I’m asking for."
Below her post, James comments: "And yet again this is information and education brought to you free of charge. You’re welcome," further reiterating the fact that it isn't the Black community's responsibility to educate white people.
Savage x Fenty
In addition to donating proceeds from the brand to both The Bail Project and the Black Lives Matter movement in greater NY, Rihanna and Savage x Fenty are also asking their fans and followers to #PullUp and do their part and speak up.
Nike
In a video posted to the brand's Instagram on Saturday, Nike calls on its 113 million followers "to be a part of the change." "For once, don't do it," the video reads, followed by a series of statements including, "don't pretend there's not a problem in America," "don't turn your back on racism," and "don't accept innocent lives being taken from us."
Marc Jacobs
The designer took to Instagram this weekend, writing "A life cannot be replaced. Black Lives Matter" on a photo of his LA store's sign which was crossed out and replaced with the names George Floyd and Sandra Bland. In another post, the designer wrote, "Property can be replaced, human lives CANNOT."
Reebok
Yesterday, UK-based athleticwear brand Reebok took to Instagram to show its support for the Black Lives Matter movement, as well as to encourage people "to walk in someone else's shoes, to stand in solidarity, and to find our common ground of humanity." Also in the post, the brand recognizes that "without the Black community, Reebok would not exist. America would not exist."
The Hundreds
Bobby Hundreds, the founder of LA-based streetwear brand The Hundreds, posted a message of support for the protesters after his store was broken into over the weekend. "When people ask why I’m not upset that my business is impacted or my neighborhood pillaged, I tell them that my disgust over injustices in this country eclipses any other temporary feeling," Hundreds wrote on Instagram. "Don’t ever stop protesting (I never said “rioting” or “looting”). Dissent is a bona fide American act. Use your voice – people died for that right. Stand up for yourself and others. EVEN IF YOU BRING THE FIRE TO MY DOORSTEP, I WILL STAND IN IT WITH YOU."
Like what you see? How about some more R29 goodness, right here?
Dear White People, Your Black Colleagues Aren't Ok