Rose Kennedy Schlossberg recently launched a web comedy series, but most people are noticing the resemblance between the 27-year-old and her late grandmother, Jackie Kennedy. 

Schlossberg, the daughter of U.S. Ambassador to Japan Caroline Kennedy and Edwin Schlossberg, was raised on the Upper East Side in Manhattan with her two siblings. Schlossberg's look-alike grandmother, Jackie Kennedy Onassis, was a frequent visitor when she was growing up. 

"Jackie, who lived just a few blocks away from the Schlossbergs on the Upper East Side, saw Rose basically every day and doted on her,” Christopher Andersen, Kennedy biographer, told the New York Post in 2010. "Jackie knew it was important to sow the seeds of good behavior early on, and she tried to do that in the final years of her life. It was a mission for her." 

Schlossberg attended Harvard and recently completed her master's at New York University. While at NYU, the budding comedian told Mashable she came up with the idea for her new video series, "End Times Girls Club," which resides under Lorne Michaels' Broadway Video. 

"It came up as a response to seeing the way that New York responded to Hurricane Sandy, and how people were grossly underprepared -- specifically, girls in damsel in distress mode," Schlossberg said. "I thought it would be interesting to create this world where girls have to be survivalists without compromising their cute factor."  

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Nothing says practical basketball game attire like a pair of thigh-high boots with about a thousand laces, right? 

On Wednesday night, sisters Kendall and Kylie Jenner attended a Los Angeles Lakers game and per usual, they showed up in very interesting ensembles. The duo's clothes may have been unremarkable, but their footwear sure wasn't. Kylie arrived in a pair of thigh-high, patent leather boots, while her older sis went for an insane pair of Sophia Webster over-the-knee lace-up boots. 

As soon as we saw Kendall's footwear, we immediately had a few questions for her. 1) How long did it take her to put them on? 2) Are they as uncomfortable as they look? 3) Where else might one wear them? Surely not in a snowstorm.

While we're usually talking about Kylie's crazy outfits, her supermodel sister really stole the show at the Staples Center. Sorry Kobe Bryant, we have a feeling all eyes were on the Jenners last night and not on the game. 

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With each passing season, the demand for more inclusivity in fashion grows. And with the release of theFashionSpot's annual diversity report on Wednesday, the verdict is in on whether or not that demand is being met.  

The site's data, which surveyed 312 shows and 8,727 model appearances, found that over 75 percent of models who walked in Fall 2016 shows were white. That number is down only about 2 percent from last season and 5 percent from a year prior.

Kanye West, whose show made waves in its own right for its sheer size and star power, led the diversity pack with a cast made up of a whopping 100 percent models of color. Zac Posen came in second with 87 percent and Chromat, which also featured two plus-size models, featured 85 percent models of color. Thus securing New York as the most racially diverse of all the cities involved in Fashion Month (New York, London, Milan and Paris), featuring 31.9 percent models of color. 

Some other numbers were a bit harder to swallow. Junya Watanabe, Moon Young Hee and Comme des Garçons all featured a disappointing zero percent models of color. And as far as size diversity goes, there were just six plus-size model appearances reported in all four cities' shows. 

There's no denying the diversity strides that have been made, even since the beginning of this Fashion Month. This week, IMG Models announced its new plus-size male "brawn" division, and there has been an uptick of models of color featured in prominent beauty campaigns. 

But despite the slight improvements made each season, numbers are admittedly still pretty jarring. "There is still significant work to be done to eradicate the message of exclusion," Jennifer Davidson, Managing Editor for theFashionSpot.com said in a release.

Here's hoping for more improvement to come. Check out more findings from the report below, and to learn more, head to theFashionSpot. 

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When it comes to nightlife, there really is nowhere in the world like New York City.

Few places can support and finance the lives and livelihoods of a whole community of artists working in that space -- literally, figuratively, creatively, and in many other ways that intersect with it and are encapsulated by it.

And for the better part of four decades, Swiss-born Susanne Bartsch has served as the reigning queen of this scene.

Huffington Post Queer Voices profiled Susanne Bartsch as the final installment of our 30-part series "After Dark: NYC Nightlife Today And Days Past" in 2014. Then, Bartsch reflected on her rise in the club scene after opening a small boutique in SoHo in the 1970s, her activist work for HIV/AIDS through the Love Ball and her matriarchal role for a continually-revolving door of young artists and creatives.

Now, filmmakers are looking to fund a full-feature doc about her life using the crowdsourcing platform Kickstarter.

"It’s one of those magical stories, really," Bartsch told The Huffington Post. "I’m not out there planning and thinking I should have a documentary."

It all started after directing duo Anthony&Alex premiered a short fashion film at Bartsch's weekly summer party On Top -- literally on the roof of The Standard Hotel's Le Bain -- in 2015. "I really liked it," Bartsch elaborated. "It looked sort of different – Warhol now but then but not Warhol."

The short film premiered just as Bartsch was preparing to showcase decades worth of fashion and looks via an exhibit, "Fashion Underground: The World of Susanne Bartsch" at the The Museum at FIT. She invited Anthony&Alex to view the show in the hopes of documenting the experience, but their vision shifted the project into a full-length documentary about the life and legacy of Bartsch called "@Bartschland."

"After we started following her around and attending her events, we started to become aware of an art community that doesn’t get the right kind of attention at all," Anthony&Alex told The Huffington Post. "So many people who attend her events are artists whose medium is their own body and look. They’re really incredible people. Everyone is expressing themselves, and Susanne is giving them a place and platform to be seen. She's practically a museum curator, and the people who attend her events are artists using the club as a gallery. Susanne enables so many people to express and be themselves, when it feels like society as a whole tries to squash anyone that fits outside 'the norm.'”

At the end of the day, in the words of Bartsch herself, "@Bartschland" is about "the world behind the woman."

"It’s a New York story as much as a story of life," Bartsch continued. "You know, I travel around the world with what I do. And the message is really about, 'what‘s the norm?' The norm is be who you want to be. Don’t be afraid of who you want to be, you can be anything you want to be. You just have to have faith in what you feel and go for it."

"@Bartschland" is currently crowdsourcing fund for production through Kickstarter.

Want to read more about Susanne Bartsch and NYC nightlife? Head here to check out her profile in "After Dark."

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EYELASH PERMING & DYEING

THE VERDICT

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Swap Socks is breaking the mold by selling colorful, mismatched sock designs -- and is making a difference at the same time. The company, which was founded in 2014, aims to raise awareness about visual impairment, which affects 285 million people worldwide. But since 80 percent of those cases are treatable, Swap Socks works with the Seva Foundation to increase access to vision care in remote communities, where populations would not otherwise receive help.

Check out the video above to learn more.  

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Whether you prefer a grown out look or a landing strip, the status of your pubic hair is entirely up to you.  But if you do like to clean things up around your most private parts, there are a few things you should know about hair care down there.

First, it's pretty normal to perform some kind of pube removal. A study of more than 1,000 students in the U.S. revealed that 96 percent of women and 87 percent of men have removed at least some of their pubic hair.

As the majority of you can probably attest, this is often not a painless process. Hair removal can lead to irritation, rashes and ingrown hairs. And thanks to microscopic abrasions caused by waxing and shaving, these practices can also lead to infections, including the transmission of sexually transmitted infections. What's more, as the AsapScience video above explains, the majority of genital injuries stem from pubic hair removal in some way.

Going au naturale is probably your safest bet when it comes to mitigating these risk factors, but if you're gonna wax, shave or buzz, make sure to take precautions such as going to a hygienic waxing salon. 

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One young woman has had enough with being told that only women with a certain (read: thin) body type should be able to wear certain items of clothing. So she used four photos and Twitter to shut that bullshit down.

Sara Petty, a 20-year-old student at Bowling Green State University from Sunbury, Ohio, noticed people on Twitter commenting about what women of a certain weight should and shouldn't wear. 

"I had seen a tweet from someone saying that 200-pound girls shouldn't wear bikinis," she told The Huffington Post. "I just did some quick searches and found a bunch of similar tweets, so I decided I could do my part to chip away at body-shaming however I could." 

While the tweets were not directed at her, Petty didn't miss the cruelty behind them. So she decided to post her own photos on Twitter, taking on different versions of the same tired and ignorant thinking, and paired with one succinct message of empowerment. 

One photo shows Petty in a bikini, one in leggings, one in short shorts and one in a crop top, all with the caption: "Girls: Wear whatever the hell you want."

Petty's message is twofold, promoting both overall female empowerment and specifically body positivity. 

"I hope women realize how important it is to stop tearing each other down and uplift each other," Petty wrote to HuffPost. "We have a lot going against us as women, we don't need other women against us, too."

"I also hope that girls are able to separate who they are from the number that shows up on the scale, and realize there is no number, high or low, that dictates if you're worthy of feeling beautiful," she wrote. "Body-shaming will probably always be there in some way, but I hope my post helps at least some women feel beautiful in spite of it." 

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Count Kendall Jenner in the naturally thin and beautiful camp, because she hasn't worked out in months. No, seriously, she's been "so bad."

“I’ve been really, really bad and I literally haven’t worked out once since the Victoria’s Secret show in November,” she told People. 

“I was really on point, and I haven’t been eating the same," the 20-year-old admitted. "Like I’ve been eating just s**t all the time. ‘Cause I feel like I'm on vacation now for the past couple months."

We're over here, like: 

Despite our massive eye roll, Kendall has a good reason for taking a break from the treadmill. After working herself to the bone to prepare for the VS show, she was due for some major Kendall time. 

"I worked out so hard for [Victoria's Secret], like, literally every single day -- sometimes twice. I'd go to my trainer, then I’d go for a run a couple hours later," she explained. "I used to be the most athletic kid. I was always outside ... I don’t do that ever [now]. You’re always like stuck inside, you’re always in a gym, or you’re always in your phone or whatever. So to actually to get outside and run outside, I like it. I enjoy it." 

But there is one snack that she can't resist: Fritos Chili Cheese Corn Chips. 

"Ever since I was a kid [they're] the only chips that I truly, like, love and will eat all the time. They’re really bomb," she said. 

And the Kardashian with whom she enjoys snacking the most? Khloe, of course. 

"She has the greatest snacks ever," Jenner revealed. "She always has. Literally, I walk in her house, its dangerous."

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Victoria's Secret Angel Adriana Lima and former NBA player Marko Jarić are officially divorced nearly two years after they announced their separation.

Page Six reports that the terms of the settlement are confidential, though Lima will reportedly retain primary custody of the couple's two daughters, ages 6 and 3.

Lima and Jarić announced they were splitting after five years of marriage in May 2014.

“After long and careful consideration, we have decided to separate after five years of marriage," the couple told Us Weekly at the time. "We are grateful to be the parents of two incredible young daughters that we will continue to co-parent. We would greatly appreciate your respect for our family's privacy as we begin this delicate next chapter for all members of our family."

Following the split, Lima was reportedly linked to Justin Bieber but she shut down the speculation fast.

"Anybody below 6-foot-7, you know how I call them?" she asked Andy Cohen on Watch What Happens Live. "Friends." 

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Great Scott! Last year, actor Michael J. Fox thrilled the world when he revealed the 2015 Nike Mag, a “Back To The Future”-inspired pair of (yes, really) self-lacing sneakers.

There was, however, a catch to the big shoe reveal: The sneakers were a one-of-a-kind creation that would be sold at auction. In other words, we can’t all be Marty McFly.

Or, can we?

On Wednesday, Nike announced that a self-lacing shoe will soon be available to the general public. 

Called the Nike HyperAdapt 1.0, the sneakers will feature special “adaptive lacing” that will tighten and loosen the shoe at the press of a button. 

“When you step in, your heel will hit a sensor and the system will automatically tighten,” Tiffany Beers, a senior innovator at Nike, said in a release. “Then there are two buttons on the side to tighten and loosen. You can adjust it until it’s perfect.”

Though the first iteration of the HyperAdapt will be manually operated, Nike shoe designer Tinker Hatfield said that the company hopes to one day roll out a self-lacing creation that will adjust automatically. 

“Wouldn’t it be great if a shoe, in the future, could sense when you needed to have it tighter or looser? Could it take you even tighter than you’d normally go if it senses you really need extra snugness in a quick maneuver? That’s where we’re headed. In the future, product will come alive,” he said in the release. 

Nike says the HyperAdapt 1.0 will go on sale in three colors during the holiday season. The shoe, however, will only be available to members of the company's fitness portal, Nike+. (Membership to the portal is free.) 

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Iggy Azalea's so fancy, she doesn't even need clothes.

The "Work" rapper posed topless for the latest cover of Schön! magazine, shot by photographer Jacques Dequeker. Azalea looks great in the photo, giving off some serious classical-painting-meets-Jessica-Rabbit vibes. (A strange combo, but somehow it works.) 

Inside the issue, the Billboard Music Award winner posed in a sexy lingerie ensemble consisting of plain bikini briefs and a sheer corset-like slip with the top cut out, exposing her breasts. But so as to maintain a little modesty, Azalea used the fashionable hand bra tactic to cover her chest.  

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It's not a topless photo of Heidi Klum, but it's pretty darn close. 

The "America's Got Talent" judge turned heads Thursday when she appeared on British talk show "Lorraine" wearing a black, form-fitted sheer dress with just enough coverage up top. 

Klum paired the look, which pretty much spoke for itself, with strappy sandals and her perfect coiffed golden hair. 

The tiny top is giving us some major flashbacks to Kendall Jenner's risqué look from last week. Perhaps "censor bar chic" is the newest Hollywood trend. 

We'll stick to full length tops for now, thank you very much. 

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There will probably be a lot of hot takes today surrounding Hillary Clinton's appearance on Wednesday night's episode of "Broad City." There will probably be a lot of "Will it or won't it help her?" talk. Probably some Bernie Bros.™ will be mad at the presidential candidate's attempt to take advantage of a cameo to drum up interest among younger demographics.

Whatever. The episode was funny, but no part more so than the moment when Abbi Jacobson and Ilana Glazer set eyes on her.

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The royals have long been outspoken about mental health issues and now their advocacy is jumping across the pond.

In an interview with "Good Morning America" anchor Robin Roberts, Prince Harry tackled the negative stereotypes that plague veterans with mental health conditions. In short? He nailed it.

"The stigma surrounding it is a massive issue," he said. "I want to re-emphasize the point to people that [mental illness] is not a ticking time bomb."

The prince also discussed the Invictus Games, a sporting event he hosts for wounded veterans, which will take place in Orlando, Fla. this May. He launched the event in 2014 as a way to create awareness and inclusion for military members and their families.

As a former serviceman in the British Armed Forces, veteran health is an incredibly personal cause for the prince. An estimated 20 percent of Iraqi war veterans experience post-traumatic stress disorder. And it doesn't just affect those serving: Approximately one in four people globally will experience a mental health issue at some point in their life.

"Psychological illnesses can be fixed if sorted out early enough," he told Roberts. "We've got to keep the issue at the forefront of people's minds ... just talking about it makes all the difference."

We couldn't have said it better.

Take a look at Prince Harry's "Good Morning America" interview below:

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We all have that pair of jeans sitting in the back of our closets. The ones we can't bear to give away, but that we haven't worn in months (or in some cases, years). Well, instead of letting them collect dust, why not turn them into a killer pair of jean shorts? Summer is just around the corner. 

A new video by Cosmopolitan shows us just how to turn our denim into the perfect pair of cut-offs. The short clip above offers tips and tricks on how to cut them to the perfect length and even how to distress them. Happy cut-off season! 

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