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African American Fashion

JoAni Johnson, African American Fashion, African American Model, Black Fashion, Black Model, KOLUMN Magazine, KOLUMN, KINDR'D Magazine, KINDR'D, Willoughby Avenue, Wriit,
African American Fashion

At 67 Years Old, JoAni Johnson Is Not Your Typical Model | HYPEBAE

The Harlem native and FENTY model shares her fashion and life wisdom with us. JoAni Johnson has been an avid fashion lover since as long as she can remember, but modeling is quite an unexpected career that she only started pursuing in her mid-60s. After appearing in a viral 2016 Allure video dispelling the beauty myths about aging gracefully, the Harlem native has become a New York Fashion Week regular over the past few seasons, walking down the runway for brands like Deveaux and CDLM. Chances are you’ve seen her in a recent fashion campaign as well. From Pyer Moss […]

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Rihanna, African American Fashion, Black Fashion, KOLUMN Magazine, KOLUMN, KINDR'D Magazine, KINDR'D, Willoughby Avenue, WRIIT, Wriit,
African American Fashion KINDR'D KINDR'D Magazine KOLUMN KOLUMN Magazine Willoughby Avenue WRIIT

Rihanna cheered for using body positive curvy mannequins at Fenty pop-up shop | theGrio

Kia Morgan Smith, theGrio is here for the curvy girls as evidenced by her body positive mannequins displayed at a Fenty clothing pop-up shop at The Webster in NYC. The 31-year-old singer and beauty mogul is used to breaking boundaries. Now she’s made sure her designs are not only inclusive for women on the fluffier side, but her mannequins are also being applauded for being curvier than usually seen in department stores by including stomach pouches and love handles, PEOPLE reports. CLICK TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE, theGrio

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African American Fashion, Black Fashion, African American Style, Black Style, BuyBlack, #BuyBlack, KOLUMN Magazine, KOLUMN, KINDR'D Magazine. KINDR'D, Willoughby Avenue, WRIIT, Wriit,
#BuyBlack African American Culture African American Entrepreneurs African American Fashion Black Fashion KINDR'D KINDR'D Magazine KOLUMN KOLUMN Magazine Willoughby Avenue WRIIT

These Extraordinary Shirts Define Black Pride | Buzzfeed

Treye Green, Buzzfeed Naomi Wadler talks about gun violence at a Smithsonian Institution event on December 7. (Erin Schaff; Lily illustration), Featured Image We hope you love the products we recommend! Just so you know, BuzzFeed may collect a share of sales or other compensation from the links on this page. Oh, and FYI — prices are accurate and items in stock as of time of publication. style is just one of of the endless ways that black people celebrate their extraordinary history and look to empower themselves and their community. One of the most timeless means through which blackness […]

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Black Owned Luxury Brands, Black Brands, Black Fashion, Black Owned Business, Shoppe Black, BuyBlack, KOLUMN Magazine, KOLUMN, KINDR'D Magazine, KINDR'D, Willoughby Avenue, WRIIT,
#BuyBlack African American Economics African American Entrepreneurs African American Fashion African Fashion Black Owned Business Fashion KINDR'D KINDR'D Magazine KOLUMN KOLUMN Magazine Willoughby Avenue WRIIT WRIIT Export

22 Black Owned Luxury Brands To Support Instead of GUCCI and Prada | Shoppe Black

Shoppe Black, Shoppe Black Undra Celeste. Featured Images Courtesy of Shoppe Black issued an apology for the offense caused by their “blackface sweater”. I don’t accept. In fact, at this point, I’m convinced that these “mistakes” are part of these folks’ marketing strategy. They can’t be that clueless. Tsemaye Binite Ozwald Boateng Brother Vellies CLICK TO READ THE FULL ARTICLE, Shoppe Black

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Black Panther, Wakanda, Natural Hair, Black Hair, Black Consciousness, African American Culture, KOLUMN Magazine, KOLUMN, KINDR'D Magazine, KINDR'D
African American Culture African American Fashion KINDR'D KINDR'D Magazine KOLUMN KOLUMN Magazine

Black Hair’s Blockbuster Moment | The New York Times Despite and perhaps because of a surge in white supremacist language in the United States, a wave of black cultural resistance is flooding the arts as well as the streets.

Despite and perhaps because of a surge in white supremacist language in the United States, a wave of black cultural resistance is flooding the arts as well as the streets.

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