Mother-daughter duo Maui X Lolita discuss the inspiration behind their Modern Rebellion collection, shown during New York Fashion Week.
“Thank God for HBCUs,” said the 'Our Kind Of People' star about her nuptials.
Prajjé Oscar Jean-Baptiste, Chasity Sereal, Zayden Skipper and Bones Jones are four Black designers out of 16 on season 19 of "Project Runway."
Despite the conception, there are a plethora of Black wedding dress designers who can help make your dream wedding dress dreams come true.
Brandon Blackwood is getting the flowers he deserves. Here are a few things you may not know about his stylish creations.
Black History Month wasn’t always the 28-day celebration of Blackness we know it to be today. Back in 1926, Black historian Carter G. Woodson proposed the second week of February be named “Negro History Month.” The idea caught momentum and by 1969 Black educators and students of Kent University advocated to make this a month-long celebration […]
If you’ve seen thephrase “Ghetto Until proven fashionable”, you probably nod emphatically in agreement, screenshot it for later use, and let out a guttural sound of agreement as you think about all of the things that were normal fashion and beauty practices in your families growing up that are now on runways and glossy fashion magazines decades later. Good. That’s exactly what Naresha Willis, owner and designer of AVNU had in mind.
When the fashion world was panicking, trying to decide if they should risk lives and continue to have fashion shows, or risk a loss in momentum, Anifa Mvuemba was planning. Her clothing line, Hanifa, was almost ten years old and never had a fashion show. She spent the past few months learning 3D technology and working on a new collection yet to be released, Pink Congo Label. Why not combine the two and give a debut for the ages?
The organization has recognized the young designer who has dressed celebs like Tracee Ellis Ross and Rihanna.
Black style, black talent, and black creativity has always set industry trends and now black entertainers are starting to share of that cultural capital with black brands. During New York Fashion Week we asked a few celebrities who their favorites are at the annual Circle of Sisters Expo.
The work of the Fe Noels of the world should be instantly recognizable beyond the black community because they’re stylish, they’re important, and more often than not they were probably here first.
Change is not created by mere presence alone. It happens when the voices in the room are empowered to speak up, and no one is more empowered than Rihanna.
