Kanye West is taking over the world, one namesake Adidas store at a time. 

The sportswear brand and music/fashion mogul, whose partnership thus far has spanned three clothing collections and sneaker designs that flew off the shelves, announced Wednesday their plans to take the next step in their relationship: "a Yeezy branded entity creating footwear, apparel and accessories for all genders across street and sport." And they're calling it "Adidas + Kanye West."

As part of their ongoing collaboration, Adidas will open stores to specifically "serve as distinct hubs for adidas and West-developed Yeezy product." It will also expand West's current Adidas offerings from a current lifestyle focus to performance and sporting wear, too. No timeline has been announced yet.

The news marks what Adidas's press release calls "the most significant partnership ever created between a non-athlete and an athletic brand," and really, is anyone surprised? West has continuously made moves to spread his influence in fashion, music and beyond. We're counting down the days until gym-goers everywhere up their "stupid fresh" factor:

Based on the hype that surrounds any and all of West's collaborations with Adidas, the stores are likely "FourFive Seconds" from becoming another wild success.

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Today in news that should shock no one: Kim Kardashian West wore yet another super sexy, super revealing dress to a party celebrating her latest super sexy, super revealing magazine spread.

Mrs. West attended the launch party for her first ever GQ cover issue in Los Angeles Tuesday night wearing a skintight, strategically laced $2,950 leather Jitrois dress, strappy heels, and, what else? A black choker.

The ensemble is totally fitting, not just for the media mogul's overall sense of style, but for the nature of GQ's photoshoot. Kardashian posed in a range of little clothing to no clothing at all for the new issue.

She brought a bunch of other lovely accessories, too: friends Chrissy Teigen, Carla Dibello and Pippa Larsen, to be exact.

And, of course, in true Kardashian fash-ian, she wasn't shy about showing off her assets in the look on social media: 

Never change, Kimmy.

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Susan Sarandon is back at it again, making tongues wag with her eye-popping cleavage.

The 69-year-old actress stars in designer Marc Jacobs' Fall 2016 ad campaign, seductively revealing her gravity-defying assets.

Jacobs shared the sultry shot in an Instagram post, praising Sarandon's "inherent seductive quality ... as a woman who always speaks her mind and an artist who takes risks."

Indeed, Sarandon has never been one to back down when it comes to what she believes in. Earlier this year, she made headlines for boldly showing off her cleavage at the SAG Awards -- with TV host Piers Morgan questioning the propriety of her ensemble. Sarandon coolly hit back, dedicating a throwback photo -- of you guessed it, more cleavage -- to him. And she's continued to confidently bare her enviable figure ever since, whether she's rocking the red carpet at Cannes or comparing, ahem, size with Salma Hayek. 

Even Morgan tweeted that she looks "fabulous" in the new photos. But of course, Sarandon is already a pro at posing for the camera. She was recently named as a brand ambassador for L'Oreal and said she's looking forward to growing older. 

As for the fashion campaign, Marc Jacobs has included numerous other post-50 celebrities in the new ad series including Sissy Spacek and Courtney Love.

The older ladies are definitely having a moment. 

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A Native American mom hopes her breastfeeding photos will empower women and educate the world about motherhood in her culture.

Enedina Banks is a member of the Prairie Band Potawatomi Nation in Mayetta, Kansas. When photographer Vanessa Simmons stopped in Oklahoma City as part of her "Normalize Breastfeeding" tour, Banks traveled to the area to pose for photos in traditional Native garb while nursing her son, Nico.

Banks told The Huffington Post she is passionate about breastfeeding as a very "natural" part of motherhood. "It's what our ancestors did," the mom said. "Keeping with tradition in this modernized world can be difficult at times. Everyone is always on the go or in a hurry, and breastfeeding becomes cumbersome."

But the benefits can outweigh the burden, she added, noting that breastfeeding strengthens the mother-baby bond, helps moms "slow down" and is a wonderful opportunity to cuddle.

Banks said her commitment to breastfeeding stems in part from an old Polaroid picture of her late mother, Dorothy Lucille Wahwasuck-Cervantes, nursing her as a baby. "Seeing how beautiful my mother was and how happy she looked in the photo impacted me as a young girl," she said. "I knew when I grew up I wanted that glow, that connection with my children."

A breastfeeding advocate and cultural preservationist, Banks works for the Citizen Band Potawatomi in Oklahoma to help with revitalization efforts in preserving their Native language. She started following Simmons' breastfeeding art and advocacy when she came across her photo series of military moms breastfeeding in D.C. When the mom saw that Simmons would be photographing moms in Oklahoma City, Banks asked if she could participate and incorporate her Native culture in the shoot. 

The photographer happily obliged. The photo shoot took place by a set of murals near the headquarters for Thrive Mama Collective, a local group that offers birth and parenting resources and other support.

On the day of the shoot, Banks selected a mural of a Native man to serve as the backdrop. "I thought, how cool would it be to be dressed in Native dress in front of graffiti to show the contrast of my idea of keeping with tradition in a modern world," she said.

"When I see that elder behind me looking over me speaks volumes to me as we believe our ancestors watch over us and my goal in life is to carry on our traditions and to make them proud," she added.

Banks told HuffPost that she has never encountered any sort of "discrimination or awkwardness" in Native communities about her decision to breastfeed. In fact, many tribe elders have offered kind words and encouragement. "Breastfeeding is not as prevalent as it once was in our communities, but we are trying and implementing programs that help normalize breastfeeding again," the mom explained.

Nico is her youngest of four children, all of whom were breastfed. Each experience was different, however, Banks said. Her oldest child was born with a cleft lip and gum line, which posed challenges, and Nico is her first child to attend daycare, forcing her to learn to pump and freeze breast milk. Despite the obstacles, it was "all worth it," the mom added.

Banks has channeled her passion for breastfeeding into advocacy. "I want young mothers to know our bodies are sacred," she said. "We create life and we can sustain life postpartum and it strengthens that bond. We have always known these sacred things and science is now proving it."

"Pregnancy or childbearing used to be seen as a sacred time, and all the women would gather around and really support the mother and give teachings to help her," the mom continued. "Within my culture there used to be that high regard and respect for women because we are the life givers, and we need to get back to those teachings to heal our communities, who do suffer from historical trauma."

Because breastfeeding offers a sense of comfort and emotional benefits to both the baby and mother, Banks believes it may help teach Native children to deal with stress and lower the epidemic of suicide among Native youth. 

As for Simmons, she told HuffPost that she hopes viewers will see "the beauty of the Prairie Band Potawatomi culture."

"Native and indigenous cultures, such as where my own parents come from -- Accra, Ghana -- are shaping and influencing this generation of mothers," Simmons explained. "When the next generation of girls growing up become mothers, there is no doubt in my mind that our efforts will have been for nothing, yet they will look upon a nursing mother and child with understanding and respect, instead of judgement and disgust as we have all seen recently."

"I did this photo shoot the with the intentions and thought that if I can help one person then it was worth it and meant to be," Banks added. "I hope my photos will be that photo that sticks in a persons mind, like my mother's was to me, that will normalize breastfeeding for them ... I hope people look at the photo and say, 'Wow, you can tread in both worlds of being traditional and modern and it's beautiful.'"

"I want people to know we Neshnabe (Native people) are still here and we are trying everyday to keep our cultures and languages alive," she continued. "It all starts from the womb to infancy, adolescence then adulthood. Food is sacred so why not start with the best?"

To learn more about Banks' story and Simmons' project, visit the Normalize Breastfeeding website.

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I like to think of myself as "Type A Minus." At work, I'm hyper-organized, with multiple to-do lists, calendar reminders and extensive filing systems. But when it comes to my apartment, sh*t hits the fan. Especially in my closet.

As a fashion and style editor living in New York City for the past eight years, I grew accustomed to living with lots of clothes and no space. When I finally moved into a bigger apartment last year with a real closet and two dressers, things got worse. Having one whole drawer to dedicate to bras and underwear felt like a dream. Until I realized it always looked like this:

More space inevitably led to more mess. Every few months I would lose my mind trying to organize -- folding clothes and arranging all the stuff on my desk into arbitrary, albeit pretty, piles. It was only a matter of days before my drawers were in shambles and my desk looked like it was hit by a tornado. A few weeks ago, I needed to leave for a trip but I couldn’t find my passport, a bathing suit or any of the sunscreens from my extensive collection. It was time to get organized.

I called in an expert. 

Enter Haya Kramer, professional organizer and home design consultant. She founded Graylane Solutions, a design firm specializing in customized, organized and functional interior spaces. Kramer has been in the business for a number of years and has worked with the Container Store and California Closets. Translation: She has an eidetic memory when it comes to organizational products, down to the skew numbers.

Let's talk pricing. Hiring a professional organizer is not cheap, but it comes down to how much you want the help. Kramer charges $100 per hour, which seemed to be an industry standard in New York City. While the rate is pricey, customers can tailor the experience to match their needs and their budgets. It's not uncommon for Kramer to spend an hour with a client, recommend solutions, and later return to give additional feedback. Other times, she redesigns a space and organizes everything from top to bottom, inside out.

Here's how it worked. I asked Kramer to help me organize my bedroom, with an emphasis on my closet and dressers. Kramer broke down my request into three phases.

The Intro Meeting: Evaluating the room.

Kramer measured every inch of my bedroom and asked me to show her how I used the space. The simple answer: not that well. Within 45 minutes, she wrote a list of items I'd need from Bed, Bath & Beyond and The Container Store. It included shelving, hooks, baskets and lots of brand new hangers. Once I got the items from the list, Kramer came over again to start the heavy lifting.

Organizing Session 1: Keep, toss and donate.

Kramer was tough, but the process forced me to do get rid of things I didn't need. She also had me toss all my wire hangers (apparently they are terrible for your clothes). The best part? Going through everything in my room let me discover several clothing items I forgot existed (since I couldn't see them in my messy closet). I also found $20 and my childhood blankie.

Organizing Session 2: Put like items with like items, then beautify! 

Apparently, stacking your footwear one on top of the other and creating a massive pile on your closet floor is not the way a professional organizer wants you to store your shoes. Enter shoe cubbies. Kramer suggested leaving the floor of my closet empty, so I could access the space more easily. Brilliant! She even added a wall rack inside my closet for sneakers and sandals, so everything wouldn't be crammed into one spot. 

Below, a before-and-after look of my new shoe organization system.

Next, she moved jeans from hangers to drawers, my tights from my nightstand into a small storage bin inside my closet, and she re-arranged all my tops so they were in my armoire. My long dresses and pants went into my closet. We also added tons of hooks throughout the space to help with overcrowding. 

The best suggestion Kramer had was telling me to get a filing cabinet. For as long as I can remember, my desk and closet were full of stacks of paper and important documents, and now I finally have a spot for them. I guess I won't be losing my passport again any time soon. 

Overall the process was cathartic. I chucked garbage bags full of items that were just taking up space and finally organized my room in a smart, systematic way. Kramer's approach worked because she favors function above all else. She made sure that all the organizational systems we put in place were ones I could keep up on my own. 

I would have never been able to organize my room as efficiently or effectively without the help of a professional organizer, and I certainly wouldn't have thought of many of the storage solution that I ultimately used. My only regret is that I didn't find Kramer sooner. 

Scroll down to see more photos from the room makeover:

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At this point, it's hard to ignore the facts about the negative health effects of high heels. They can lead to hammertoes, bunions, plantar fasciitis and even muscle strains and joint problems. Yet many women continue to wear towering stilettos.

That said, you'd be hard pressed to find a heel-wearing woman who doesn't have an embarrassing story to tell. 

We asked our readers to share their high heel horror stories, and boy were there some doozies. Take this one, from Facebook user Janine Pacheco: "I wore 5-inch heels in a snowstorm, stepped into some snow thinking it was just a coating, but it was about 8 to 10 inches deep. I twisted my ankle and tore everything in it. Couldn't walk for about 12 weeks. Thirteen years later and it's still a disaster."

If that doesn't paint enough of a picture for you, we had Emily Brickel Edelson (founder of the app Chic Sketch) illustrate three of the other most treacherous tales. If this doesn't make you reconsider high heels, nothing will. 

"I was 13, and it was my first time wearing heels on my way to an orchestra concert where I was performing. My best friend, also in the concert, asked me to carry her cello down the stairs. I lost my balance because of the [heels], slipped and [fell] head first down all of the stairs, still holding the cello. I survived, but the cello was broken into three pieces, thirty minutes before the concert where my friend was supposed to perform a solo." -- Facebook user Mara Viviano 

"I was out with a few friends on a Friday night. Of course that night was packed with people. We had to cross at the crosswalk. The red light was about to turn green so I picked up the pace. Mid-way my stiletto heel got stuck in a grate. Since I was caught off guard I wasn't able to put my arms up in time to break my fall. My face hit the asphalt. Stunned, I looked to my right and realized I was holding up traffic. I must have been in shock of some sort because it didn't hurt that much. However, what I did feel was embarrassment. At that point my guy friend quickly lifts me up and carries me the rest of the way across [the street]. It was then as I'm standing there I noticed blood on his shirt where I had rested my head. I started to cry. Unfortunately, my friend thought this is the perfect time to blurt out 'Your face!' sending me into a panic attack. I can laugh about it now [but] the hard part was walking around with a busted lip and black eye. When people asked what happened, no one seemed to believe me when I said I fell." -- Facebook user Nicole Murawski 

"I was in traffic court trying to get my license back and I realized I left my proof of insurance in my car. The judge was about to call me, [so] I took off running to my car and my giant heel bent in while running across a busy street and I landed on my back in the crosswalk. Because it was in the court district where all the criminal and traffic cases were held, everyone was so worried and in their head about their court cases people just walked around and over my body without laughing or even noticing me. I threw those shoes away when I got home." -- Facebook user Tamara Rachelle

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There are few people as iconic as Princess Diana. From the minute she married into the royal family, the entire world watched her every move. From what she wore (lots of shoulder pads and skirt suits -- hey, it was the '80s and '90s), to what she said, to what she ate, people paid attention. 

But some of our favorite Princess Di moments had to be the tender moments with her boys. Whether they were skiing in Austria, en route to school or goofing off at an amusement park, the trio always appeared to have a great time. 

In honor of what would have been Princess Diana's 55th birthday on July 1, we're taking a look back at some of the sweetest moments captured on camera. Warning: These images might make your heart melt. 

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"The Devil Wears Prada" gave us many things: Meryl Streep in her most stylish role ever, a lesson in the color blue and, of course, a solid movie makeover. But aside from broadening our fashion knowledge and pleasing our eyes with a wardrobe Carrie Bradshaw would drool over, "The Devil Wears Prada" taught us some serious life lessons. 

Today, on the 10th anniversary of the movie's release, let us reflect on all the wonderful (and actually useful) things we learned from Miranda Priestly and co. 

1. Always walk into a room like you own the place.

Unleash your inner Miranda Priestly and let your confidence soar. 

2. It's important to have your priorities in order.

This lesson can be applied to pretty much anything -- work, friends, romantic relationships. You just have to know where to put your energy and focus on the things that will fulfill your life in the long run. 

3. Sometimes, work sucks, but you just have to deal with it.

This is especially true in the summer months, when you're slaving away at a desk, looking out the window and yearning to be in the sun. When work's getting you down, just try to remind yourselves of the perks -- in Emily's case, sample size clothes -- and suck it up.

4. Public transportation is the worst.

OK, so we already knew this, but watching the film just cemented that fact. Subways and buses in the summer (especially in NYC) are hell on earth. 

5. Know your worth.

You are a priceless gem and don't ever let anyone tell you you're anything less than that.

6. Don't pay attention to the haters.

You do you! 

7. Always do your research.

Always, always, always! This lesson comes in handy for pretty much any situation you can get yourself into. Need a doctor? Look for the best. Going out for dinner? Get on those Yelp reviews. Tinder date? Google and Facebook are your best friends. 

8. Don't be afraid to take chances.

Sure, sometimes taking a chance might come to bite you in the ass later, but it could also end up being the best decision you ever made. 

9. And most important, wearing florals for spring is definitely not groundbreaking.

Sorry, fashionistas, it's nothing new. 

That's all.

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Malia, Sasha and Michelle Obama arrived in Spain from Morroco Wednesday morning along with Michelle's mother, Marian Robinson, looking like a nice version of the new plastics in coordinating prints. 

The first lady looked lovely in a striped, full-skirted dress, while her mother wore an ikat print. 

Sasha showed off a henna tattoo on her arm in a white mesh mini, while Malia, a girl after our own hearts, opted for a $78 long-sleeved Nasty Gal wrap dress. Both wore heeled brown sandals as they landed in Madrid. 

The mothers-daughters matching moment is the family's second in two days. Just the night before, the Obama trio stunned in coordinating, colorful maxi dresses for a dinner in Morocco to promote Let Girls Learn, a White House initiative launched by Michelle in 2015 to help provide girls with quality education, regardless of circumstance. The visit also included some assistance from Frieda Pinto and Meryl Streep, who talked with girls from across Morocco. 

During the last leg of their trip, on Thursday, Michelle met with Spain's Queen Letizia and will deliver a speech to hundreds of young women. Plastics or not, there's nothing mean about these girls -- except for their collective sense of style. 

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Men's Fitness magazine recently published -- and then deleted -- an article titled "How To Turn A 'No' Into A 'Yes.'"

*Pause to slam head on desk*

Written by self-proclaimed "love expert" Nick Savoy, the article coaches men on what to do when they're rejected by a woman. The article explains that the one thing separating "the men from the boys is how you handle rejection -- and how quickly you can turn things around." 

In his author bio, Savoy writes that he's "famous for helping men meet and attract high-quality women through targeted self-improvement, flirting skills and female psychology." (Female psychology? Seriously?)

Savoy begins his article with a question that should have a very simple answer: "You approach her, give her your best opening line, but she wasn’t having it. What now?" Um, walk away. 

Instead of coaching dudes to simply accept rejection like respectful human beings, Savory tells men to ignore women's wishes and "plow ahead anyway." Basically: When she says "no" pretend you heard "yes."

If that's not a blatant example of rape culture then hell has frozen over. 

Since Savoy and Men's Fitness seem to be so confused about dating, rejection and (most importantly) consent, here's a little clarification...

There is only one way to respond to a woman when she rejects you: Respect her. 

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Looking good doesn’t have to ruin the environment.

That’s the message of a new video featuring fashion designer Stella McCartney, who's partnering with environmental nonprofit Canopy to push clothing companies to stop sourcing fabric from ancient and endangered forests.

The video, which dropped this week, explains how producing fabrics like viscose and rayon, which is made from wood pulp, pose a serious threat to ancient forests across the globe. And it describes how major fashion brands and designers, like McCartney, are working with Canopy to stop sourcing materials from imperiled woodlands.

When we think about fabric, we tend to think cotton, wool, polyester. But ballooning cotton prices have caused wood-based fabrics to make a comeback. That’s a problem, environmental groups say, because around 30 percent of the rayon used in clothing comes from ancient or endangered forests.

“These man-made cellulosic fabrics like rayon, viscose and lyocell, are created from trees cut down exclusively to feed dissolving pulp mills," Nicole Rycroft, founder and executive director of Canopy, told The Guardian in 2014.

The result? "Ancient and endangered rainforests are being logged, pulped and turned into T-shirts, dresses and suit linings,” she said.

Each year, suppliers grind up roughly 100 million trees, often culled from ancient and endangered forests, to produce wood-based fabrics, according to Canopy. That number could double in the next 10 years, the group says. 

CanopyStyle, a subset of Canopy which launched in 2013, works with clothing brands, designers and retailers, including H&M and Zara, to remove trees harvested from endangered forests from their supply chains. Thanks to their work, producers responsible for more than 75 percent of the global rayon production have committed to protecting endangered forests, according to a press release from the group. 

McCartney, who’s partnered with Canopy since 2014, has championed environmental causes throughout her career. McCartney says she became concerned about the impact of fashion on ancient forests after finding out how many trees are felled each year to produce clothes.

“When Canopy approached me, I did not hesitate be part of the solution,” McCartney says in the video. “We’ve all got to come together and we’ve got to protect what’s left of our ancient forests on this planet.”

Check out the full video above. 

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It's (almost) the freakin' weekend, and Kate Hudson's about to have her some fun.

In honor of the best days of the week, the 37-year-old actress shared a cheeky throwback photo with her 4.7 million followers on Instagram. In the shot, she's seen posing in front of a window, right arm up in the air, wearing nothing but her birthday suit. Thanks to the light pouring in from the window, she's basically a silhouette.

And of course, she looks great. (Seriously, we need all her workout tips.)

"#tbt #PrettyHappy #LOVE #AlmostFriday," the "Almost Famous" star captioned the pic. 

BRB, going to the gym for five hours. 

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