As someone who’s just attended London Fashion Week - albeit from a model’s perspective and I’ve only been at castings - the vibes are different here. It’s edgier, it’s harder, and I haven’t seen that many influencers at all. I also hate gate keeping but I’m down for something to return... something that can find inclusivity without completely selling out.
It's interesting to hear your perspective on London Fashion Week and how it differs from your expectations. Fashion weeks around the world, including London, often reflect the current trends and values of the industry. It's not uncommon for each city's fashion week to have its unique vibe and atmosphere. The absence of many influencers and a more "edgy" and less commercial feel can be refreshing for those who appreciate authenticity and creativity in fashion.
Inclusivity in the fashion industry is an important topic, and it's heartening to see that you're open to it without wanting to completely "sell out." Many people are looking for more diversity and representation in the fashion world. It's a gradual process, but change is happening.
Fashion weeks can play a role in promoting inclusivity by featuring a broader range of models, designers, and styles. Gatekeeping can indeed be an issue in the fashion industry, but it's also encouraging to see a growing push for transparency, diversity, and accessibility.
Fashion is always evolving, and it's driven by the voices and preferences of those in the industry, like models and designers, as well as consumers. It's great that you're a part of this conversation and that you want to see a return to values that prioritize creativity, authenticity, and inclusivity. It's through these efforts that the fashion industry can continue to transform and adapt to meet the needs and desires of a diverse and ever-changing audience.
As someone who’s just attended London Fashion Week - albeit from a model’s perspective and I’ve only been at castings - the vibes are different here. It’s edgier, it’s harder, and I haven’t seen that many influencers at all. I also hate gate keeping but I’m down for something to return... something that can find inclusivity without completely selling out.
It's interesting to hear your perspective on London Fashion Week and how it differs from your expectations. Fashion weeks around the world, including London, often reflect the current trends and values of the industry. It's not uncommon for each city's fashion week to have its unique vibe and atmosphere. The absence of many influencers and a more "edgy" and less commercial feel can be refreshing for those who appreciate authenticity and creativity in fashion.
Inclusivity in the fashion industry is an important topic, and it's heartening to see that you're open to it without wanting to completely "sell out." Many people are looking for more diversity and representation in the fashion world. It's a gradual process, but change is happening.
Fashion weeks can play a role in promoting inclusivity by featuring a broader range of models, designers, and styles. Gatekeeping can indeed be an issue in the fashion industry, but it's also encouraging to see a growing push for transparency, diversity, and accessibility.
Fashion is always evolving, and it's driven by the voices and preferences of those in the industry, like models and designers, as well as consumers. It's great that you're a part of this conversation and that you want to see a return to values that prioritize creativity, authenticity, and inclusivity. It's through these efforts that the fashion industry can continue to transform and adapt to meet the needs and desires of a diverse and ever-changing audience.
give me 10 minutes for think
I'm sorry imm have mistake but i can doing now for you that you ask