Gigi Hadid, red carpet sweetheart and regular at Fashion Week, is taking a stand against negative commenters on social media. 

After posting an image to Instagram from the Tommy Hilfiger show, one of the many major shows she walked in during New York Fashion Week, Hadid was the victim of a slew of negative comments about her body. 

Not one to shy away from expressing her feelings, Hadid went back to Instagram and fought back against some of the 2,697 comments left on the photo. She admitted that she's "human" and did "let the negativity get to" her. 

 Anyone who makes a living in the public eye is vulnerable to negativity, but we can't blame Hadid for fighting back. The supermodel points out that she's just doing her job, and critical comments mean nothing in terms of her career.

"Yes, I have boobs. Yes, I have abs, I have a butt, I have thighs, but I'm not asking for special treatement. I'm fitting into the sample sizes. Your mean comments don't make me want to change my body, they don't make me want to say no to the designers that ask me to be in their shows, and they definitely don't change the designers opinions of me," she wrote.

Preach, (gorgeous) girlfriend. 

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Matt Damon made the summer hotter when he debuted a ponytail back in June while promoting his film "The Great Wall" in China. Let's take a look back.

The hunky new look came courtesy of hundreds of hair extensions that the star eventually removed, but that did not deter the Twitterverse from giving it the credit it deserved.

On Friday's "Graham Norton Show," Norton decided to share some tweets of lust written in honor of Damon's hairstyle. One particular tweet that involved a "lady sandwich" left him speechless. 

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To anyone who has ever looked at a guy wearing a man bun and sighed to herself, "He's so extreme," administers at Brigham Young University's Idaho campus agree with you.

BYU-I recently outlawed the hairstyle, claiming that it goes against its Honor Code, the set of rules made to ensure that each student lives by "the dress and grooming standards consistent with the teachings of Jesus Christ," a guy who may or may not have worn a top knot himself from time to time.

As defined by BYU-I campus paper The Scroll, the man bun is "typically worn with hair shaved on the sides of the head with a top knot worn in the middle," and any guy who wears it is apt to face disciplinary action by the Honor Office.

"As part of the dress and grooming code, we commit to avoid extreme hairstyles,” Kevin Miyasaki, the student services and activities vice president told The Scroll. “A ‘man-bun’ would be considered not consistent with this standard.”

The polarizing man-bun look has many adversaries -- not only is there science that says the top knot style can cause baldness, but 27 percent of women polled say they flat-out hate it, and apparently there's a guy who wants to walk around Brooklyn (where the style runs rampantly) with a pair of scissors.

But as The Cut pointed out, all the BYU enforcement will likely accomplish is to give the 'do more life.

The man bun might officially be too cool for school.

The Huffington Post reached out to BYU-I for comment and will update this post accordingly.

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A conversation about fat-shaming turned into Raven-Symoné claiming she was forced to wear a fat suit when she starred on the ABC Family series "State of Georgia." 

On Monday, "The View" co-host revealed that when she dropped some weight a few years back it had a surprising effect on her career. 

"I feel when I lost my weight, like big-girl season came. There's so many big girls that are now famous. That was over here, starving," she said, prompting fellow co-host Whoopi Goldberg to chime in: "You were famous. You were a big girl and you were famous." 

"You don't even know what I went through," Symoné responded. "I wouldn't get my show unless I looked a certain way, things of that nature." 

Goldberg tried to convince the 29-year-old that she did understand revealing that when she lost weight six or seven years ago, her new look wasn't what producers were looking for. 

 "They did that to me! On 'State of Georgia' they had me wear a fat suit," she shot back. "Because they said I wasn't the size they wanted me to be."

Symoné, who starred on the ABC Family show for one season, had previously opened up to Oprah Winfrey about the producers who had pressured her to lose weight, despite the fact she'd rather be "thick and fabulous."

"I lost weight to keep them people from talking to me. I got tired and irritated," she said. "I was proud at the time. I was. And I am. I love my thicky, thicky self. But now that I lost weight, it's like, 'OK, wait, let me go back in the gym and get it together.'"

Similar to comments she made on "The View" on Monday, Symoné told Winfrey she felt that once she slimmed down, she though her previous body type became more accepted in Hollywood. 

"As soon as I lost weight, it became thick-girl season. Everyone just started to be thick on television," she said. "I'm like, are they getting the same backlash as I am? Because I was thick."

The Huffington Post's request for comment from ABC Family has yet to be returned at this time. 

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After headlining Brazil's "Rock in Rio" music festival, Rihanna stepped out in Rio de Janeiro looking like money. 

Wearing a LaQuan Smith "money green" dress worth $2,500, the singer wore white sneakers, diamond jewelry and a bright red lip. Underneath her embroidered, mesh dress, Rihanna kept things simple with a black bra and underwear.

"Rihanna added a sporty element to such a sexy, elegant dress. I liked the relaxed and edgy approach she took," said LaQuan Smith, the designer, in a press release. "After all, she is in Brazil … which is quite appropriate." 

Rihanna is no stranger to see-through style, as the singer once wore a custom Adam Selman gown made of more than 200,000 Swarovski crystals to the 2014 CFDA Fashion Awards.

The dress was completely revealing and totally badass. In other words? Just another effortless look for Rih. 

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Instead of telling you not to wear white after Labor Day, we're here to tell you to wear head-to-toe white after Labor Day. 

Yes, you heard us. Now is the time to wear the light hue, because come winter, the slush is going to make it impossible to keep white pants clean. We know putting together a white outfit in fall can be tricky, but the key to success is to mix your light-colored tops and bottoms with heavier pieces, like a leather jacket. 

To give you a little inspiration, we turned to one of our favorite fashion bloggers, Sylvie Mus. The Rwanada-born, Helsinki-based model clearly knows her way around a closet. Check out her perfect fall outfit below and shop similar styles to get the look. 

Shop the look:

Topshop Ultimate Biker Jacket, $450; Madewell Constant Shirt In Pure White, $74; Topshop Pinstripe Print Peg Leg Trousers, $80; Express Lace-Up Gladiator Runway Sandal, $88

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We've been drinking coffee for more years than we can remember. A good cup of joe from our local coffee shop is how we prefer to jumpstart the day. Plus, we can proudly brag at family dinners about the many health benefits of latte-sipping. (Coffee can make us less stressed AND make us smarter? We'll have another cup.)

There are beauty benefits worth nothing, too. Coffee is loaded with antioxidants, which can prevent premature skin aging. And some research even suggests an association between intake of caffeine (which we all know coffee has in spades) and decreased risk of skin cancer. Here are three beauty benefits of coffee:

1. It gets rid of puffy eyes.
Caffeine works as a constrictor to reduce swelling and inflammation, according to dermatologist and psychiatrist Amy Wechsler. She recommends applying eye creams that contain caffeine, as opposed to drinking coffee, because topical treatments target this skincare problem faster.

2. It minimizes the appearance of cellulite ... temporarily.
You've probably read accounts of women proclaiming that they got rid of cellulite by scrubbing with coffee, but this isn't accurate. "No matter what's in [the scrub], if you scrub hard enough it will irritate the skin," Wechsler explains. "And when you irritate the skin, it brings in more water, hence inflammation, so you get swollen." So if you're going to the beach and want to scrub the heck out of your tush, the doctor warns us that the skin-firming effects will only last for about three hours.

3. It exfoliates dry skin and makes it feel silky smooth.
While coffee beans may be a bit too harsh to use on your face, Wechsler believes using a homemade scrub made out of coffee bean grounds is a safer option for exfoliating the body. "Scrubs shouldn't hurt. You can grind the coffee beans so that it becomes a manual exfoliant and not a sharp one. I find some of those seed exfoliants hurt because of the irregular shape," she adds.

Below is a simple coffee scrub recipe that certified nutritional consultants and health coaches Marra St. Clair and Lori Kenyon-Farley shared with us from their book "The Juice Cleanse Reset Diet."

What you'll need: 1 cup of warm coffee grounds, a half cup of sea salt and two tablespoons olive oil.

Directions: Lay newspapers (or an old towel) down on your bathroom floor. Stir all ingredients together and apply the mixture to dry skin. Brush thoroughly onto skin, giving extra attention to your elbows, feet, and other extra dry areas. Leave on for about two minutes. Brush off as much of the mixture as possible before hopping in the shower. Alternatively, you can apply and wash off in the shower, but cover the drain with mesh to avoid clogging the drain.

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For black women, the magazine newsstand is yet another sad representation of the blatant lack of diversity that plagues the fashion and beauty industries. Countless images of white women and men stare back at us as we search for covers that reflect what we see in the mirror. And while publications are slowly but surely beginning to realize that black is indeed beautiful, the only magazines we can rely on to speak specifically to our existence are Essence and Ebony. But there is still a void that is begging to be filled. 

 With that said, allow us to introduce you to Hannah.  

Hannah is a bi-annual magazine that is currently just an idea, yet has dreams of grandeur. Qimmah Saafir, the glossy's creative director and editor-in-chief, intends to create a space where black women are celebrated, which also means giving these women the freedom to tell their own stories rather than them being told by others. 

"I just started to realize that the publications that I loved weren't meant for me or weren't necessarily concerned with representing me or my demographic or what I like," Saafir told The HuffIngton Post.

Saafir, who has spent more than a decade writing and fact-checking at major magazines, isn't trying to compete with Essence and Ebony -- there is plenty of room in the market for everyone  -- she simply believes it's downright silly to limit black women to two options. 

"We all like different things, so why not have a plethora of magazines that speak to women of color just like they have a plethora of magazines that speak to white women or Asian women," Saafir said. "I feel like we deserve to have diversity within our own community -- representing the different types of us."

While the magazine will have the look and feel of a fashion magazine, Hannah promises to also cover sociopolitical issues and even technology. The name of the magazine is a touching homage to Saafir's late father, who used to call the sun Hannah. It also means "grace" in Hebrew. And for all those reasons Saafir says, "It feels timeless and boundless to me and fitting for a book that celebrates how black women shine."

In order to get the project off the ground, Saafir has launched a campaign in hopes of raising $30,000 to produce the inaugural issue of Hannah. So far she has raised nearly $14,000. If the goal is reached the funds will go toward content creation, production, and distribution.

It's no secret that producing a magazine isn't cheap. Having the support of a big publishing company such as Hearst, Time, Inc., or Conde Nast would be tremendously helpful. However, Saafir isn't looking to sell Hannah -- even if one of those mega companies come knocking. 

"I've seen what happens to magazines when that happens. It completely shifts the voice and they have to answer to a slew of people that don't really get it," Saafir said.

Based on the buzz that Hannah has already inspired, Saafir is confident that she can secure financial support from angel or independent investors. In fact, she says that a few deep-pocketed folks (who she can't go into detail about quite yet) have already given her a call.  

There's less than week left for the Kickstarter campaign and we've got our fingers crossed that this oh-so-important and beautifully diverse publication will hit the press and eventually the newsstand very, very soon. 

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Hey, take a break from swiping left and learn a thing or two about giving your dating profile a makeover. That's right, your profile photos aren't cutting it, according to Clinton Kelly and Devyn Simone. 

Kelly, stylist and former co-host of TLC's hit show "What Not To Wear" and Simone, a "The Real World: Brooklyn" alum, are joining forces for TLC's newest series "Love At First Swipe." Much like other makeover shows, the two are assessing contestants' style -- but this time, it's all about upping online dating games. 

Sure, this might elicit an eye roll from some readers, but let's be real: there are definitely people out there who want to know how they can find more (and better) matches ... which could lead to dates or long-term commitments. 

So, in honor of the series premiere of "Love At First Swipe," Kelly and Simone talked to The Huffington Post about what makes a great profile. 

First of all, don't be ashamed of wanting to improve your profile. Simone and Kelly stress the point that this is about what you want to find in a partner, so if you aren't feeling inspired, here are some crucial things to consider. 

One: If it's broken, fix it. "If no one's responding to your profile, write something different," Kelly said. "If you don't like your photos, grab a friend, go to a park, and take 1,000 shots to get one you like. Nothing says you're married to the first profile you put up."

To that point, it's also worth NOT comparing yourself to friends -- instead, get them to help you out. "Just because your friend Sally is getting messaged like crazy doesn’t mean she has any better chance at love than you do," Kelly said. But, "if you can't think of anything nice to say about yourself," Kelly mentions, he advises having a friend say it for you.

Two: You can definitely find someone online! "As of this year around 10 percent of couples have met online," Simone explains, and she assures that "there is hope" for anyone. 

Finally (and most importantly), any app of your choosing is just a platform and your success depends on you. "The power is in your hands," Simone said, adding "the website, the subscription plan, not even your potential dates determine your success in finding love. You do!" And if that's not encouraging enough, remember: "After all, you never know when you'll have a date with destiny."

If you're willing to give your profile a little spin, take a look at Kelly and Simone's recommendations, they could help you get out of that dating rut.

Watch the series premiere of TLC's  "Love At First Swipe" on Friday, Oct. 2 at 9 p.m. ET. 

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The only thing better than a Michelle Obama sighting is a Michelle Obama sighting that also includes Stephen Colbert.

The first lady appeared on "The Late Show With Stephen Colbert" Monday night, looking as chic as ever in a colorful peplum top (with a lower cut than we're used to seeing her in!) and black pants. 

When asked what she looks forward to doing at the end of the term, FLOTUS' response was much more human than we anticipated.

"I want to do little things like, you know, open a window," she said, garnering laughs from the audience and making us fall more in love with her than we were before.  

Obama visited the show to talk about her #62MillionGirls initiative, which aims to create awareness around the fact that 62 millions girls around the world are not in school.

FLOTUS announced the effort at the Global Citizen Festival on Saturday as part of her "Let Girls Learn" campaign, which works to ensure all girls have equal opportunity to proper education. The initiative is something she and President Barack Obama have always felt passionately about, and will continue to focus on once they leave the White House in 2016.

Obama also shared an adorable photo from her visit to the show on Instagram, thanking Colbert for his support of the campaign.

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It's not always easy to find out where your clothes come from, and it seems to be increasingly harder to find brands that are making their clothes stateside. According to the Los Angeles Times, only 2.5 percent of the clothing purchased by U.S. consumers in 2013 was made in the U.S.

While it's a breeze to find dozens of smaller labels that are making things right here in the U.S., when it comes to finding more mainstream brands, it gets tough. There are a few brands that we assumed were entirely made in America, but it turns out most of them only offer a few products made in the U.S. With the exception of American Apparel, which designs, cuts and sews all of its wares in Los Angeles, most well-known brands only offer a small selection of made-in-America products, while the rest are imported -- see for yourself.

 402 Gene Jacket, $278; Tyler Jean, $1981.

2. Levi's: Some of their styles of denim are 100 percent made in North Carolina, but the majority aren't. 

501 Jeans For Women, $79; 501 Original Fit Jeans, $681.

Signature L.L.Bean Boots, Shearling-Lined, $199; Boat and Tote Bag, $34

New Balance Pink Ribbon 990v3, $154; New Balance Denim 990v3, $154

5. Rag & Bone: The label sells denim made in America, while their knitwear, footwear and outerwear is imported.  

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Mariah Carey is gracing us with her own signature lipstick, and we're having visions of love. 

The singer is partnering up with MAC Cosmetics to release the "All I Want" lipstick shade, which is described by the brand as a "champagne shimmer frost." 

Not only are frosted lips back in trend, but the lippie will come in December just in time for Christmas, when all we'll be doing is wearing this shade, drinking hot chocolate and blasting Carey's classic hit "All I Want For Christmas." 

Aside from the trip down nostalgia lane, we also noticed something of a coincidence. Looks like Carey was destined to work with the coveted makeup company, because her initials are aptly MAC, for Mariah Angela Carey.

Carey even acknowledges her connection to MAC, saying in a press release, "MAC has been my go-to makeup brand for as long as I can remember and I’m so thrilled to be collaborating with them on a lipstick." 

Well, we're excited too, because that's all we want for Christmas. Show your love with the trend #MACMariahCarey and look out for the lipstick with a limited release in December.

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Halloween costume fatigue is real -- and we're here to help. 

Making a creative costume choice year after year takes a lot of effort (and Googling) so we've decided to do the work for you. We've rounded up a list of clever, comfortable and a few crazy ideas to make your Halloween so much more boo-tiful. (And never fear, there are no sexy crayons, sexy Sesame Street characters or sexy Donald Trump costumes in here.)  

Here are 32 creative -- and simple -- costume ideas so that you can roll up to your October 31 party in style. The best part? You can make almost all of these at home! 

Need more costume ideas? We've got you covered. Head over here, here and here.  

Check out other awesome Halloween costumes below: 

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Refreshing your wardrobe for fall can be downright stressful. All of the sudden the temperatures drop and your closet is supposed to be stocked full of jackets, scarves and sweaters that are both cozy and on-trend. Even more challenging is finding the right shoes. While sandals or slides were your summer go-tos, there are just so many more options when it comes to dressing for weather that is cool and breezy. 

Instead of feeling paralyzed by possibility this year, try to keep it simple. Think of your fall shoe collection as a set of timeless, versatile pieces that make you feel effortlessly put together even on the days when you feel like a mess.

To help you get started, we've put together a list of the five styles to keep in mind when you're out shopping for your new staples, or when you're looking to spruce up last year's favorites. 

1. The smart and sophisticated office-appropriate flat

A well-crafted, sturdy flat made of leather or suede is beyond necessary this season. You can opt for loafers, oxfords or pointy-toe flats, and pair them with anything from jeans to skirts to trousers. Using a bold color or metallic shoe as a basic will add some personality to an otherwise tame outfit. 

Loeffler Randall Rose Point-Toe Slip-On Shoes, $375; Zara Flat Shoes With Ankle Strap, $49; Cole Haan Pinch GRAND O/S Tassel Loafer, $168

 

2. A pair of comfy, yet polished heeled booties for easy day-to-night dressing

Booties are sophisticated enough for that 8 a.m. meeting, but fun enough for dinner and drinks out with friends. This year, go beyond the traditional options and play with color and texture. Mix wool and leather, try a sleek suede pair or experiment with shades of burgundy, navy or gray. A chunky heel will also keep you feeling comfortable and supported no matter what the day brings. 

Vince Emerson Bootie, $496; H&M Suede Boots, $99; Eloquii Georgina Short Bootie, $99

 

3. The trendy white sneakers you must wear after Labor Day

Break all the rules with a pair of versatile white sneakers for a laid back weekend look. Rock them with a t-shirt and boyfriend jeans, a dress and cropped jacket or a blazer and tailored black trousers. 

Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Brea leather high top sneakers, $75; Vans True White Classic Slip On Sneakers, $85; Women's New Balance For J. Crew 620 Sneakers, $80

 

4. Sleek moto boots for when you're feeling a little edgy

Stylish and functional, flat moto boots can be dressed up or down and worn with anything from tights to trousers. When selecting your moto boots this year, pay attention to the details: do you prefer a well-placed zipper, a stylish buckle (or two) or intricate stitching? Whichever you choose, know that if you invest in a good pair, they'll last you years. 

Aquatalia by Marvin K. 'Sami' Weatherproof Moto Boot, $495; H&M Suede Boots, $69; Frye Ethan Triple-Buckle Leather Ankle Boots, $378

 

5. The unexpectedly stylish rain boot

Every girl needs a fashionable defense against wet and sticky weather. Treat your rain boots like real boots and stick to styles you would wear in leather or suede, like a Chelsea or equestrian boot. As a rule of thumb, think of shorter boots as good commuting shoes when the weather is unpredictable, and taller boots as your best bet in an all-out torrential downpour. 

rag & bone Moto Rain Boot, $225; Hunter Women's Original Tall Gloss Rain Boots, $150; J. Crew Matte Chelsea Rain Boots, $68

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Retirement has made its way to David Letterman's face, and the results are really epic.

The former "Late Show" host, who retired in May, stepped out with his son Monday, sporting a much more relaxed look than we're used to seeing him in. The baggy shirt and funky glasses came complete with a brand new beard that the Internet immediately went wild for. 

The New York Post said he's "let himself go," Gothamist asked "WTF Is This On David Letterman's Face?" but we beg to differ. That thing is big, bold and impressive. In fact, it even appears to have a mind of its own.

That got us thinking: what would his new facial adornment think if it did have a mind of its own? A mind that, say, could dream up one of Dave's iconic top 10 lists? 

Alas, a list, counted down in true Letterman fashion was born, for the world(wide pants) to see.

10. "I didn't look this good on Stephen Colbert, did I?"

9. "How long until I get my own Twitter account?"

8. "You should see the other guy."

7. "I'm saving that soup for later."

6. "No offense Dumbledore but that beard looks totally fake."

5. "So... does this mean we're moving to Brooklyn?"

4. "It's real, and it's fabulous."

3. "LOL Dave those glasses are your best joke yet."

2.  "Leno could never grow a beard this good." 

1. "Netflix and chill?"

You keep doing you, Letterman. 

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