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The Duchess Of Cambridge's Off-The-Shoulder Dress Is Right On The Money

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To quote the almighty Rihanna: Work, work, work, work, work. 


Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge presented the Art Fund’s Museum of the Year prize Wednesday at the Natural History Museum in London, where she mingled with guests, admired some photography, made walking steps in super high heels seem easy, and looked absolutely stunning. 



The former Kate Middleton stepped out of her comfort zone of repeat dressing in favor of a new off-the-shoulder, form-fitting cream dress by Barbara Casasola, a Brazilian designer based in London. She paired the look with a pair of $180 shoes by Brazilian brand Schutz that are already sold out on Shopbop.


Some of Kate’s followers (those who were not too busy swooning over this daring new look, anyway) wondered if perhaps the nod to two Brazilian designers hinted at potential plans to attend the Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro in August.



Others, like us, were too busy marveling at the fact that she was able to make movements like this... 



...without the dreaded shoulder ride-up that’s all too familiar to people who frequent this style of shirt or dress.


Keep doing what you’re doing, girlfriend.  


-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.


This Pageant Queen Revealed She Was A Sexual Assault Survivor On Stage

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In June, reigning Miss Nashville Jeanette Morelan became the fourth runner-up in the 2016 Miss Tennessee pageant. Though that accomplishment is noteworthy on its own, Morelan also used her on-stage question during the pageant to shine a deeply personal light on the issue of sexual assault.


The powerful moment came during the question portion of the competition when judges asked Morelan whether she thought Brock Turner, the former Stanford University swimmer found guilty of sexually assaulting an unconscious woman, and sentenced to six months in county jail and three years of probation, received “too light” of a sentence. Morelan then revealed on stage that she had been sexually assaulted.  


“As a survivor of sexual assault, I definitely do not agree with the sentence,” Morelan said, adding, “Perpetrators, no matter how privileged, should be punished for their crimes.”




On her blog, Morelan noted that her response to the question helped her “break the chains of shame that had held [her] as a sexual assault survivor for so long.”


And in an Instagram post from June 19 (see above), Morelan wrote about the pride she took in opening up about her experience:



The most proud I will ever be of myself is the fact that I was able to stand in front of thousands of people and identify myself as a sexual assault survivor when those three words kept me in shame and guilt for so long.



In an interview with Cosmopolitan.com, Morelan said that about two years ago during her sophomore year of college, someone she knew sexually assaulted her. For two months, Morelan didn’t tell anyone about her rape.


“I was so deeply ashamed,” she said. “I was feeling the same that many sexual assault survivors feel ― like part of your identity has been taken away.”


According to a study released in January by the Bureau of Justice Statistics, as many as one in four women are sexually assaulted in college. Among the nine schools that participated in the study, only 12.5 percent of rape incidents were reported to an official.


Morelan described her powerful moment on the pageant stage as “terrifying,” but as soon as she walked off the stage she knew she had done the right thing.


“I could have easily answered the question without identifying myself as a survivor,” she told The Huffington Post. “But I realized that being a sexual assault survivor doesn’t make me any less beautiful or intelligent or strong.”


With help from family members and a therapist, Morelan decided to publicly discuss her rape at small events, especially through her role as a member of the Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network (RAINN) Speakers Bureau. She aims to use her story to encourage others to speak up about sexual assault and since the pageant, people have contacted Morelan to share how it has impacted their lives. 


“That absolutely breaks my heart ― I would never wish that pain on anyone,” she told HuffPost. “But they’ve found courage to seek help, and that strength is so admirable to me.”




Morelan, who said the Brock Turner case was “hard to follow” after her experience, hopes the sentence Turner received will keep the conversation going about the way the American justice system often fails sexual assault survivors


“As a very happy, ambitious 21-year-old, the first thing I don’t want to tell people about me is that I was sexually assaulted,” she told Cosmopolitan.com. “But if you can take that and say, ‘Yes, this happened, and it’s inexcusable. Yes, the justice system needs to protect our victims. Yes, this doesn’t have to define me and I am stronger than that,’ that’s really powerful.”


Read Morelan’s interview in full on Cosmopolitan.com.


Need help? In the U.S., visit the National Sexual Assault Online Hotline operated by RAINN. For more resources, visit the National Sexual Violence Resource Center’s website.

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Chic Beach Must-Haves

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Looking for some great beach must-haves? Check out my faves for this summer...

1.) Swim Suit SAME SWIM

I'm obsessed with the bikini's from SAME SWIM. Their tops are less skimpy than the gorgeous crochet bikini's from Kiini and they make bottoms like the one I am wearing that provide a nice amount of bum coverage. The embroidered pieces are beautiful and handmade in LA using Italian fabrics! There are many amazing styles to choose from and you really can't beat the fit.

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2.) Beach Coverup by Melissa Odabash

This is the perfect beach cover up--you can wear it from the beach to lunch to shopping. White always looks fresh and clean for summer and the drawstring waist flatters the figure.

I also love this off the shoulder beach dress and tassel necklace by Marina St. Barths. Available via private trunks shows in New York, Hamptons, and St. Barts. Contact Marina at 917-951-3206 for more information.

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3.) Bag by La Ligne

This La Lignes woven straw bag is super chic with the white stripe detail. The bag is also lined with a protective linen canvas and has a drawstring enclosure.

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4.) Summer Hat by Sensi Studio

A hat is always a must for extra sun protection so you may as well look chic while keeping your head nice and cool. This panama style one by Sensi Studio looks great on everyone and will enhance any summer look!

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5.) Sunglasses by Warby Parker

I recently blogged about these sunnies from Warby Parker in honor of National Sunglasses Day. The clear translucent frames are fresh and on trend for the summer. Plus, they are great if you have a smaller face!

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5.) Sandals by Birkenstock

I have always been a fan of Birkenstocks because of their comfort and cool, boho style. These are the most stylish pair I have seen in a long time and easy to slip on and off. I love the white and they are the perfect upgrade from flip-flops!

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6.) Water Bottle by Lifefactory

It's so important to stay hydrated during the summer so bring along your favorite beverage in Lifefactory's glass bottle. This one keeps your liquids super cool and safe because there is no plastic or metal leaching. The silicone sleeve provides grip and prevents breakage and it's also dishwasher safe.

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7.) SPF Lip Balm by COOLA

We may be diligent about slathering on sunscreen, but forget to take care our lips! This lip balm by COOLA has SPF 30 so my lips are both hydrated and protected. I love using it because it feels so good on the lips and is water resistant for up to 80 minutes!

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8.) Towel by Mara Hoffman

This geometric print towel by Mara Hoffman is plush, beautiful and the perfect accessory to lounge on at the beach or the pool.

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9.) Phone Charger by Hook Me Ups

When you're out and about during longer summer days, it's important to have an extra phone battery charger on hand so why not buy one with some style? Hook Me Ups has so many beautiful designs that it's hard to choose which one to sport! My new favorites are these fringe keychain styles. The power banks are covered in fringe and they attach to any bag.

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10.) VITA LIBERATA Tanning Oil with SPF 50
Sunscreen, moisturizer and self tanner all in one-YES!!!! This is VITA LIBERATA's newest product and it is definitely one of my fave new beach must-haves for the summer. Check out my blog on self tanners and exfoliators for more!

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-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

13 Empowering Photos Show There's No 'Right' Way To Be A Boy

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A striking photo series is shining a light on kids who don’t let gender norms prevent them from following their dreams.


Since January, Canadian mom and photographer Kirsten McGoey has been interviewing and taking portraits of boys who pursue interests traditionally associated with girls for a project called #ABoyCanToo.



McGoey told The Huffington Post she drew inspiration for the project from her sons, who are 5, 8, and 11 years old. “I was inspired by movements that spoke to girls being awesome at things that were traditionally ‘boy’ because I was that tomboy girl growing up (still am),” she said, adding, “But that was not my story ― my life was being a mom to boys, and I always think the best art, the best messaging comes from people who live it.”


The photographer’s middle son in particular provided inspiration. “He never walked; he skipped and twirled, danced through his day,” she said, noting that some of his favorite activities are singing, acting, ballet and tap-dancing. “He loves sparkles, pink, rainbows, reading, and has never been concerned if something was ‘boy’ or ‘girl,’” the mom added.


#ABoyCanToo aims to empower kids who dare to embrace their true passions, even in the face of gender bias and bullying. McGoey started the project by photographing her own sons and then reached out to friends, acquaintances, past clients and even strangers on social media. To date, she has photographed 17 boys pursuing interests ranging from dancing to reading to figure skating.



McGoey said she learned a great deal from her conversations with the boys. "The common thread was 'I am [dancing/skating/reading/acting/baking/etc] because it gave me a place in the world where I was good at something,'" she recalled. "In some cases it was the first time they were applauded, recognized and felt valued."


The mom hopes her photos will inspire other kids who may be hesitant to pursue their true passions. She also wants to change other peoples' perspectives about gender norms.


"I have been asked if I worry my son will be gay because he likes pink or dances," McGoey told HuffPost. "I cannot even comprehend how someone equates the two, but I know this project has to work to convince the people who still subscribe to this point of view. It's been quite a while since anyone has said this to me or to my son, he has a great class of friends who accept him as he is -- fun, smart and a pink-loving boy who dances."



According to the photographer, the hardest part of the project has been talking to the older boys and learning about their negative experiences. “Many have bravely told me about the push back they get at their choices,” McGoey said. “But the interesting part is this project is awakening in them a realization that they play a crucial role in mentoring the boys who will come after them. This understanding of their role in society is a part of their journey and gives them value as they see they have a very important message to share as influencers.”


McGoey encourages other families to participate in the project and have discussions about the issues of restrictive gender stereotypes for both boys and girls. 


Keep scrolling and visit her website and Facebook page to see more #aboycantoo portraits and dance class candids, along with captions from the photographer.



H/T BabyCenter

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Serena Williams And Duchess Kate Take The Cutest, Most Awkward Snapchat

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What do you do after you make it to your umpteenth finals at Wimbledon? Why, you take a selfie Snapchat video with Catherine, Duchess of Cambridge, of course!


At least, that’s what you do when you’re tennis royalty Serena Williams


Kate attended Williams’ match against Elena Vesnina Thursday and appeared to have the best time ever ― that is, until after the match, when she met up with Williams and had even more fun. The moment was captured by one of Williams’ fan Twitter accounts:






”I’m in the in crowd now,” Williams says as she pans over to Kate (who may or may not have thought she was posing for a photo). “I’m with royalty.”


Sigh. Can you say squad goals?

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

The Empowering Reason This News Anchor’s Bikini Pic Is Going Viral

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News Anchor Erin Kiernan would like to remind us to do one very important thing this summer: “Put on your damn swimsuit.


The Iowa-based mother of one wrote a now-viral Facebook post about reminding herself ― and people everywhere ― to look past ludicrous body standards and embrace the bodies that they have.


She posted a photo of herself in a bikini that was taken two years ago. In her caption, she wrote, “When I first saw this picture I was horrified. My inner dialogue went like this ... ‘Cellulite! Huge thighs! Stretch marks! Blech!’ Two years and several pounds and stretch marks later I’m wondering why I’ve felt this way about myself for so many years.”





She also wrote about being witness to the many disparaging ways that people talk about themselves.


“I know high school and college girls who have ‘DIET’ in big bold letters on their massive ‘To Do’ lists,” she wrote. It’s also a pervasive issue at her place of work. “Every day in the dressing room at work I hear, ‘Oh my GAWD - my thighs! Ugh...my hair! Ew - look at this gut! Geesh, these wrinkles!’”


But Kiernan has decided to take a different route.


“Here’s what I’m gong to do...I’m going to try to monitor both my inner dialogue and what I say out loud in an effort to eradicate this sort of negativity. Not just for for myself - but for my son.”


Kiernan’s post clearly struck a chord. As of Thursday morning it had been liked nearly 6,000 times and shared more than 1,000 times. 


So remember, ladies and gentleman: Put on your damn swimsuit! 


H/T Cosmopolitan.com

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

17 Eye-Catching Engagement Rings We Could Look At All Day Long

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Shine bright like a diamond! Or a sapphire. Or an aquamarine if that's more your style.


Below, feast your eyes on 17 drop-dead gorgeous engagement rings that you'll want on your finger ASAP.


-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

The Discreet Anti-authoritarianism of Leche Libre's Edgy Breastfeeding Wear

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Frustrated by the lack of alternative options for stylish breastfeeding mothers after the birth of her own children, Chicago-based former art restorer Andrea Newberry took to the Internet, taught herself to sew, and started her own line of edgy wear for the punk rock mom. Leche Libre is a Mad Max version of post-maternity wear, and cool enough that even non-breastfeeding women are drawn to her unique designs. I had a chance to chat with Newberry over email about her journey from post-partum to fashion designer, and then some.

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What was your thought process in starting your line of clothing?

Andrea Newberry: After the birth of my first kid I had a really hard time finding clothing to easily breastfeed, and the ones that were made me feel frumpy and completely like a different person. My personal style is edgy, punk, and urban but the clothes that were available were super delicate, flowy and soft looking. I wasn't sure who I was anymore as a new mom and I couldn't even wear clothing which made me feel like me. I was so overwhelmed taking care of my baby that the thought of taking care of myself seemed impossible, so I just sort of went with what was available but I felt like I was completely losing myself and it was a depressing feeling.

After the birth of my second child, I knew there had to be a better way. I was just learning to sew at the time, so I started making a few things for myself with breastfeeding access, and whenever I would wear them out I got so many compliments about the design. People would freak out when they realized my dress was functional for breastfeeding. I wanted to see if other women were having the same issue. I posted a survey on my Facebook page and asked friends to share. I got 500 responses within 48 hours. I knew I was on the right track and should keep going. I spent the next couple of years teaching myself sewing, fashion design, and fashion business to be able to launch Leche Libre in December of 2014.

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On your website you describe the ethos of Leche Libre's brand as 'based on the concept of discrete anti-authoritarianism.' Could you tell me more about this?

AN: One thing which has always irked me about being a woman, and listening to the struggles of my women friends, is that we've been taught, both subtly and in overt ways that we need to ask permission for everything we do. I find myself constantly apologizing for asking questions or taking up too much space. Growing up as a woman in our culture there is this feeling that you can't be too loud, you have to be demure. Be beautiful, but don't say too much. When it comes to standing up for ourselves, whether it's asking for pay raise or encountering negative feedback for breastfeeding in public, it's often hard for women to assert our rights.

Discreet anti-authoritarianism is about empowering women to take up our space and do what we need to do for ourselves and our children. Breastfeeding in public is legally protected, so really it's just cultural norms we're up against. As a woman, the act of going against social norms is always a subversive act and can be stressful. I want Leche Libre to represent a powerful strong motherhood. If women are taught to be quiet, then we'll just quietly and discreetly go about the business of living our lives the way we want and not giving in to negative feedback telling us to cover up and be ashamed of our bodies. I design my clothing to make it super easy to breastfeed discreetly, so you can just go about living your life and do your thing and not have to worry.

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So it's like a marriage between fashion and activism, what a fascinating idea. Do you have a background in fashion? What went into starting a business like this?

AN: Prior to this, I had no experience in the fashion industry at all. If you had told me five years ago I would be starting a fashion line, I would have laughed in your face.

I started this for two reasons: I felt the lack of clothing for breastfeeding women and I wanted to make clothing which fit that need.

The second reason was to help pull me out the post-partum depression I was experiencing after my son was born. In two years, I had gone from being a working woman with a dynamic urban social life to a stay at home mom with two children under the age of two. I loved being a mom, but I felt like I had disappeared as a person. I was always a creator and maker of things, so I decided to take on the ambitious project of teaching myself to design clothing to try and start a small Etsy shop selling clothing for breastfeeding as a way to get myself out of my deep depression. I threw myself into it. It was very hard and exhausting. I watched Project Runway to understand the process, and watched YouTube videos to learn how to sew in zippers. My son was a very fussy baby so I worked with him strapped to my back in a baby carrier. I would swap childcare with friends and take any spare moment to work on my project. As I went on, I knew I wanted something more than just a small Etsy shop and I've worked to launch Leche Libre as a professionally manufactured fashion line.

As I went through the process, I started to get a better handle on my new self as woman and mom. I needed the business project to help me remember myself and I want to bring that into my clothes and help other new moms regain themselves right away so they don't have to go as far down the rabbit hole as I went.

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I love the strong lines and bright colors of your clothing. What inspires your designs?

AN: Like most products for moms, breastfeeding apparel is designed in a very soft maternal way. I want to represent modern motherhood more powerfully. Power is often represented in masculine imagery, so I like the idea of playing with inserting more masculine and hard-edged themes into my designs for moms. I like to play around with the mixing of the nurturing of breastfeeding with themes traditionally representing a more masculine aesthetic like camouflage prints, studs, and hard metal zippers. For my new sweatshirt design, I was playing with the idea of making it look like army surplus for space marines. If women feel beautiful in Leche Libre garments, that's awesome, but my main goal is to make them feel powerful.

I also like to look at men's streetwear brands and skateboarding brands to see how they're presenting a certain kind of lifestyle of rebellious freedom. I want to infuse a bit of rebelliousness in my clothing to empower women to thwart negative cultural conditions which limit our growth as individuals. Skateboarding has always skirted social constrictions and it's a culture which is full of rebel rousing and has a fresh feeling of freedom, youth and vitality. I'd like to represent the modern mom lifestyle in a more dynamic and punk rock kind of way. Motherhood is rarely represented as cool. Like once you have a baby you become some old washed up Mommy, devoid of sexuality and fun. Who cares about being soft and beautiful? Let's just get rad. I want women to feel the vitality and freedom of being able to breastfeed on the go and look super cool while doing it.

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"Let's get rad." I love that! And when it comes to your clothes, what kinds of fabrics and materials do you use?

AN: During my beta testing phase, I've been experimenting with different materials. When I first launched, I was using an all organic hemp/cotton blend with recycled poly. It's a super high quality sustainable material, but it pushed my price points too high for the average mom. I'm always walking the tightrope of running an ethical business with my strong desire to make the Leche Libre brand as accessible as possible. I'm working with different materials, including sourcing from remnant houses which are left overs from large manufacturing. By using these materials, we keep the materials out of the landfills. I'm working with a small manufacturer out of Milwaukee. I'm on a first name basis with all the women who will be making my collection and they're awesome. I'm also in the process of starting a relationship with Work Shelter, an amazing fair trade manufacturer in India which gives women at risk a safe place to live and get professional training in production sewing. I love the idea of empowering women on both sides of the process!

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What kind of reactions do you get when out and about in your line? Have you experienced any of that problematic negative behavior towards women breastfeeding in public?

AN: I'm always amazed at how much people love the dresses whenever I wear them out. I have people commenting just on the style and then when they find out they are functional breastfeeding apparel, they freak out. They talk about how easy it is to look good and take care of their kiddos while out and about. I've gotten feedback from other women that they get a lot of positive comments from people about the fact that the dresses are functional for breastfeeding. It seems to be a conversation starter.

I have experienced negative behavior in the past when breastfeeding in public, mostly through passive aggressive or weird comments. Most of the really hurtful negative interactions I've had, have been online with comments about the fact that my son looked too old to be breastfeeding and how women should cover up. I feel like people are a lot more quick to criticize online than in real life, but all the criticism adds up and can make you insecure on and offline. I think the best thing we can do is to create supportive networks which empower us and not give into the messaging which takes away our power.

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You do a lot of activism around the issue of breastfeeding in public, why is this an important issue for you to speak openly about? Does it shape the work you do when designing and promoting your company?

AN: I feel as though breastfeeding in public is a very key struggle for feminism and equality. We are shamed for breastfeeding in public and told to cover up, yet there are two-story billboards over the expressway of women in little more than underwear. Our culture wants to use female sexuality to sell stuff, but then shames us for using our breasts for what they are meant for. It's very upsetting to me. By normalizing breastfeeding, not only are we doing what is best for our babies, as well as using our bodies for what they are naturally designed to do, but we are also reclaiming ownership of our bodies and striking a blow against the objectification and sexualization of women's bodies.

Leche Libre is a mission of passion for me. I want to make it easier for women to live an empowered experience by being able to regain ownership of their individuality after having a baby, by loving the look of their body after having a baby and by being able to do what they want with their body in a way which connects them with the ancient power of birth and breastfeeding that all mothers carry in our bodies. I also just want to help women to look and feel super cool. Cause I think women and moms ARE super cool. I want to make it as easy as possible for breastfeeding moms to step out with confidence and style without losing their edge.

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Many thanks to Andrea Newberry for taking time out to chat with me about her fantastic designs and process. For more information about Leche Libre and to snag one of these funky dresses check out their website here.

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27 Glorious Tattoos For Anyone Who Loves Animals

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If you regularly fall in love with passing strangers’ puppies or daydream about having an Eliza Thornberry-level connection with wildlife, it’s probably fair to say you’re obsessed with animals.


Unfortunately, you can’t bring your pets with you everywhere you go (sad, we know). But you can show your love for the animal kingdom in a more permanent way.


Whether you want to publicly declare your love of wildlife, memorialize a beloved pet or have a tiny reminder of the fluffier things in life, a tattoo can be the perfect way to give your love of animals a creative twist.


Below, 27 tattoos that will make any animal lover feel complete.


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Ashley Graham Sounds Off On Amy Schumer's Plus-Size Comments

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Ashley Graham is currently leading the movement to shift perceptions of beauty in the fashion industry and beyond, so it’s no real surprise she has something to say when the subject of size comes up. 


Graham is Cosmopolitan’s August cover star, looking absolutely stunning in an Ashley Stewart bodysuit (it’s still available for just $26.50, thank-you-very-much). But inside its pages, the supermodel spends part of her interview talking about a different magazine completely. 



You might recall Glamour’s “Chic At Any Size” special issue, which featured Graham on the cover when it was released in April. It also highlighted other celebrities, including Amy Schumer, who shared some less-than-impressed thoughts about her inclusion in the issue on Instagram.


Schumer argued that including her in a plus-size issue (without asking or telling her first, she noted) was “not cool” because it could have a negative impact on how her young fans view their own bodies. Schumer, who pointed out that her size runs “between a size 6 and an 8,” is certainly not considered “plus.” Glamour editor-in-chief Cindi Leive later clarified that the magazine was not labeling Schumer as plus, but rather grouping her in with “women that inspire us” thanks to her “completely hilarious and constant, consistent message of body positivity.”


Graham told Cosmo she felt Schumer’s public response to being included “felt like a double standard.”


“I can see both sides, but Amy talks about being a big girl in the industry,” she said. “You thrive on being a big girl, but when you’re grouped in with us, you’re not happy about it?”




When it comes to labels in general, however, Schumer and Graham are on the same page. Schumer said later that what she learned from the experience is that “we don’t need these labels. We don’t need ‘em.”


Graham seems to agree.


“Just because I’m not calling myself plus size doesn’t mean I’m not representing a woman who is… I’m giving curvy women a seat at a table that we’ve never been invited to before ― a table with high-end fashion people who have never considered us beautiful,” she told Cosmo. 


And in case you were wondering if the comments put a rift between these two equally inspiring women ― don’t. Schumer responded to Graham’s comments on Thursday, explaining that she “totally understands” her feelings.






Head to Cosmopolitan to read more, or pick up a copy when the new issue is released July 12.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.

How To Shop At Urban Outfitters Without Feeling Guilty

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Urban Outfitters isn’t exactly revered for its commitment to the slow fashion movement, but its newest collection is certainly a step in the sustainable direction. 


Rework, a line that the company’s division in Europe recently debuted, is made with fabric remnants sourced in the U.K. A spokeswoman for the brand told The Huffington Post that the fabric would have otherwise been thrown away.



“Our teams travelled round the U.K. sourcing material that would have been otherwise discarded as there wasn’t enough to fulfill ‘normal’ sized retail orders,” she said. “That is why each piece is limited edition as the runs are so small for each style, because there genuinely wasn’t that much fabric left.”



Unlike the brand’s successful Urban Renewal line, which restores already existing garments, Rework is created using entirely new garments that have classic style ― not trend ― in mind, Lizzie Dawson, head of design for Urban Outfitters Europe, told The Huffington Post.


“It’s experimental and designed from what feels right, as opposed to chasing trends,” she said. 



Hitting retailers in just three, small new collections per year, the line is currently available in London stores and online for delivery both in and outside of Europe. Prices range from $44 for a tank top to $132 for a dress.


Check out more offerings from the new collection below.


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This Woman Had The Best Response When Her Bae Bailed On Their Booty Call

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PSA: It’s rude to cancel plans last minute ― especially when they’re sexy plans. 


On Monday, Imgur user SomethingSomethingDanger posted a hilarious text message exchange between her and someone named “Babe” in her phone after the person cancelled their presumably-booty call without much warning.




According to the text conversation, SomethingSomethingDanger had already “shaved, exfoliated, and moisturized” for their big date. So she was not happy with her bae’s last-minute cancellation. 


The Imgur user posted the text message conversation with the title: “PSA: Please give an hours warning, minimum.”








The post had been viewed over 220,000 times with 1,300 comments as of Thursday morning. 


We are so with her on this one. 

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Side-By-Side Photos Highlight Just How Different Pregnancy Can Look

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A viral photo of two expectant moms is once again reminding the world of the various ways pregnancy alters different women’s bodies.


Mom and endurance athlete Brittany Aäe posted side-by-side photos on Instagram of herself and plus-size model Tess Holliday at roughly the same stages in their pregnancies. Holliday’s selfie is on the left, while Aäe’s is on the right.




”She is a voluptuous model and I am a sinewy mountain athlete,” writes Aäe in the caption, adding, “Both of us are shamed for our size ― she for her roundness and me for my smallness. Both of us are having or had healthy pregnancies as validated by our healthcare providers. Both of us are making empowered choices about our personal health.”


The mom concludes her post with a call to others to think twice before commenting on pregnant women’s bodies.  


“Why does our society shame women whose bodies do not adhere to some narrow notion of false normalcy?” she asks. “Let’s instead keep our thoughts and words about other people’s size to ourselves. Pregnancy is tough enough without also being body shamed.”


Aäe posted the photo about a month ago, but it has recently been making the rounds on social media and news sites. The mom told Elle.com that she is a fan of Holliday and her #EffYourBeautyStandards movement.


She explained that she posted the photos because she became fed up with “the general idea that women’s bodies are somehow public property.”


“My body is not just a fetus carrier. I am also another being,”Aäe said.


Holliday herself has been very vocal on social media about the body shaming she faced throughout her pregnancy. “It’s also okay to tell someone to f*ck off when they give you unsolicited advice about what’s ‘best’ for you & your baby,” she wrote in the caption for a pregnancy selfie she posted on Instagram. “As women, we know what’s best & that’s our business. No one else’s.”


Time for the rest of the world to get with the program.


Best wishes to both mamas!

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Emily Ratajkowski On The 'F***ed-Up Beauty Ideals Put On Young Women'

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Emily Ratajkowski says that she’s felt judgment regarding her sexuality and body since she was very young. 


The 25-year-old model posed nude for the August 2016 issue of Harper’s Bazaar and opened up about the body shaming and objectification she has faced in her lifetime in an interview with feminist author Naomi Wolf. 


“I genuinely hit puberty before everyone. So I really was more sexual than my classmates,” she said.



“My teachers, my boyfriends, my parents’ friends didn’t understand how complex it all was. Because of third-wave feminism, I understood that there are all of these fucked-up ideals of beauty put on young women; that there was something to be scared about in the entertainment world. But yet the people I knew in my everyday life, they (didn’t realize) their faux paus, their missteps, and since they knew me it was much harder because the comments felt personal.”




In March, she came to Kim Kardashian’s defense after the reality star was criticized for posting a nude selfie on Instagram. 


“The whole idea is that when Kim takes a nude selfie, she’s just seeking attention,” she said. “That’s not the issue. A woman can be seeking attention and also make a statement. They don’t need to be mutually exclusive ... You know, when Lena Dunham takes her clothes off, she gets flack, but it’s also considered brave; when Justin Bieber takes off his shirt, he’s a grown up. But when a woman who is sexual takes off her top, it plays into something.”


In case anyone doubted the veracity of Ratajkowski’s claims about the different expectations for men and women, Piers Morgan tweeted a flippant comment about her being naked shortly after the Bazaar spread was released Thursday. 


Being the badass she is, she clapped back without hesitation. 





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8 Pairs of White Shorts to Steal from Wimbledon's Tennis Courts

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By Megan Gustashaw for GQ.

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Getty Images

Tennis clothes have always been fetishized by fashion designers. From player's low-key sneakers and preppy knits to their pristine polo shirts, there really isn't one element that can't be reinterpreted for real-life wear. That also includes the white shorts everyone from John McEnroe and Bjorn Borg to Roger Federer lit the court on fire while wearing. Cut slightly looser and longer than in the '70s, yet still right above the knee, the staple looks stylish with everyone from your favorite band T-shirt to a preppy pullover. Bonus points if you've got a mop of messy hair and toned thighs like one of the pros.

1. Club Monaco
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Courtesy of Club Monaco

$70, available at mrporter.com

2. French Connection
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Courtesy of French Connection

$78, available at usa.frenchconnection.com

3. J.Crew
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Courtesy of J.Crew

$70, available at mrporter.com

4. Boss Hugo Boss
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Boss Hugo Boss

$131, available at farfetch.com

5. Scotch & Soda
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Courtesy of Scotch & Soda

$85, available at scotch-soda.com

6. Orlebar Brown
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Courtesy of Orlebar Brown

$215, available at farfetch.com

7. Mango
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Courtesy of Mango

$50, available at shop.mango.com

8. Polo Ralph Lauren
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Courtesy of Polo Ralph Lauren

$125, available at mrporter.com

More from GQ:

The Hottest Women of the 21st Century

Justin Bieber Finally Explains the Reason Behind "Sorry"

The Best Haircuts for Men

Amber Rose's Nude GQ Photo Shoot

Everything Kanye West Wore in 2015

Cristiano Ronaldo Has Mankind's Greatest Body


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Also on HuffPost:


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How To Get The Perfect Shave, According To The 'Butterball Talk-Line' For Your Face

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Gentlemen, there is a Butterball Turkey Talk-Line for your face.


Well, to be more specific, it’s similar to the Butterball Turkey Talk-Line, but instead of teaching you how to make Thanksgiving dinner, this helpdesk is dedicated to answering your gnarliest grooming questions.


It’s run by the folks at Dollar Shave Club, the subscription-based razor and grooming company, which employs 85 people to field about 3,000 questions every day. You can submit questions through TwitterFacebook, their “Contact Us” form, or by emailing members@dollarshaveclub.com. Live chat is also available 9 a.m. through 6 p.m. PST every day. 


The company recently launched a campaign to preemptively answer some of those questions, but we were curious: Out of the 2 million questions they’ve been asked since the help-line launched in 2011, what are the most frequently asked questions? And, what are their answers?


In addition to how to achieve the perfect shave, it seems that guys are curious about how to best moisturize and cleanse their faces, too.


Here are the questions the DSC gets asked the most, with answers provided by their help desk:


1. What’s the best way to moisturize my face?


It’s best to moisturize your face after a warm wash, when your skin is completely dry, in a room where the air is also dry. You want to avoid using a body lotion on your face. They tend to clog your pores.



2. How do I get the perfect shave?


There’s no short answer when it comes to getting the perfect shave, but we’ll try to keep it as simple as possible to follow. 



  1. First things first, wash your face with warm water to get rid of any dirt, oil or dead skin cells that could clog up your blade.

  2. After washing your face, apply a hot, moist towel to your face to soften up your whiskers and open your pores.

  3. Use a high quality shave cream, one that will lubricate your skin and soften the hairs without drying out your face.

  4. Make sure you use a fresh blade and run your razor under hot water before you shave.

  5. Shave “with the grain” to prevent razor burn, skin irritation and ingrown hairs.

  6. Rinse the front and back of your razor with hot running water after each stroke to remove hair and excess lather.

  7. Rinse your face with cool water to remove residual shave lather and help close your pores.

  8. Pat dry your face with a clean towel and apply a post-shave cream to your face to replenish your skin after shaving.



3. What’s the proper way to shave my sideburns?


You should start by trimming or thinning out your sideburns. You can thin your sideburns by using electric clippers with a guard. Start trimming with the bigger guard first, then try smaller guards until you reach the desired length of sideburn hair. Next, take the guard off and use the clippers to line the bottom of your ‘burns. Look in the mirror and line your index fingers up to each sideburn to make sure they’re even.


4. What’s the best way to tame my crazy eyebrows?



  1. Use a small comb to comb your brows upward, trimming the excess ends with scissors.

  2. Comb your brows downward, again trimming the excess ends.

  3. Never use a razor to tame your unibrow ― always use tweezers.

  4. Make sure your brows’ inner edges line up with the bridge of your nose.



5. What’s the best way to shave my upper lip?


The best way to shave your upper lip is to begin by curling your lip inward, like a trumpet player, to tighten the skin. Shave downward from your nose to your lip, then shave horizontally between your nose and your lip like you’re cleaning a windshield. Repeat the previous step, this time going from the outsides of your lip, inward. Clean up any excess hair with the precision trimmer blade on the back of the razor.


6. What’s the right way to line up my neck scruff?



  1. Start at one earlobe, draw an imaginary curved line down your neck with your finger from one earlobe to the other.

  2. The bottom of your neckline should be 1 to 1-1/2 inches above your Adam’s apple.

  3. Use a fresh blade and shave everything below your Adam’s apple.


7. How often should I change my blade out?


That depends on how often you shave. We recommend changing your blade once a week, or every three shaves. Shaving with a fresh blade is healthier for your skin and it makes for a more comfortable shave. 


8. Why do I need a separate cleanser for my face?


Your face produces more oils than other parts of your body. They’re there to protect your face from dirt and pollution, but oils that have been left on the skin for too long can be trapped by facial hair and combine with dirt and gunk, which can lead to inflammation and clogged pores. This is why you need a face wash that cleanses and hydrates without stripping your skin of its natural oils.

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Healthy Obsession: 6 Surprising Beauty Uses For Extra Virgin Olive Oil

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Photo credit: Alicia Cho, Thrive Market

By Courtney Wissot for Thrive Market

Ask 81-year-old beauty icon and actress Sophia Loren what her anti-aging secret is, and she might tell you it's "the odd bath in virgin olive oil."
Loren is hardly the first to sing the praises of olive oil. In fact, its use as a beauty aid can be traced all the way back to ancient Egypt, when pharaohs nourished and cleansed their skin with the "liquid gold."

Want to follow Loren's (and Cleopatra's) lead? Here are six creative ways to use extra virgin olive oil to improve your skin, hair, and nails.

Just be careful to steer clear of the fakes out there--turns out a lot of the versions on supermarket shelves are diluted with less expensive oils and colorants. Instead, opt for the real-deal, like Thrive Market's, which boasts 100 percent cold-pressed, unrefined, and certified organic extra virgin olive oil in every bottle.

Moisturizer
Because olive oil is full of healthy fats and two skin-soothing vitamins--A and E--it's an effective natural emollient. Use it to soften rough spots (like cracked feet) and hydrate sensitive areas (like under the eyes).

Lip nourisher
Those vitamins A and E also help bring dry, chapped lips back to life with instant shine. Apply a tiny bit with your index finger, or, for extra healing power, combine it with coconut oil and honey and dab it on before bed.

Eye makeup remover
Like coconut oil, olive oil makes a surprisingly effective eye makeup remover. Pour a tiny bit onto a cotton ball and lightly swab over lashes and lids. Rinse with warm water to remove any residue left behind and gently pat dry with a washcloth.

Flyaway tamer/shine serum
A popular ingredient in many store-bought hair products, olive oil gently smooths and nourishes strands. Warm a tiny bit between your palms and smooth down flyaways and frizz without stiffness.

Nail strengthener
Massaged into your hands, nail beds, and cuticles, olive oil hydrate, heal cracks, and can even help a mani last longer. For a more intensive treatment, soak hands in a bowl of warm olive oil for 10 minutes. It's a great way to keep nails healthy with all-natural vitamins, rather than chemical- and paraben-laden products found at a lot of salons.

Shaving oil
Olive oil is a natural lubricant, and provides a nice barrier and smooth results like store-bought shaving cream, sans chemicals and drying foaming agents. Drizzle a small amount of oil into your palms, and, working in small sections, apply to legs, then shave.


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About Face -- My Journey From Fear To Facial Fan Girl

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Every time I decide to indulge and visit a spa, I book a massage. And after every visit I tell myself that next time I'll book a facial -- my skin desperately needs it. But nonetheless, time and again, I find myself booking a massage instead. I'm paranoid about people irritating my skin, I'm not particularly enthused about extractions (too painful!), and despite what I know to be the incredible effects of facials (I am, of course, encouraged by the thought of a youthful, glowing complexion), I just never manage to make it over the hump to book myself some much needed skin care.

Well, this was the day that my facial-free streak ended.

I landed at LAX with a stretch of day ahead of me to fill as I pleased; my boyfriend was booked with work meetings before our weekend of fun in LA together commenced.

I had heard about Face Place before -- famous for their killer great facials (hence the name -- this isn't just a spa with a smattering of services, this is a place for your face,and your face only) -- and adored by celebs. I determined that if I was going to get a facial, this was the place to do it.

So finding myself in Los Angeles with time to spare, I decided it was my moment to finally indulge my skin and give my face the TLC it deserved at the place especially designed for just that.

And what can I say other than this: I'm officially a facial convert.

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I had the good fortune of getting my signature facial from Tony Silla himself -- co-owner with husband Paul Rogers. Tony was warm, friendly, and seemingly more knowledgeable about my skin than the last dermatologist I visited. (And I'm not gushing simply because Tony couldn't believe I was in my 30s).

Once Tony stepped in the room my nerves were calmed and concerns immediately allayed -- I'm not sure if it was the endless rave reviews I had just scrolled through on the website, an intuitive knowing, or the welcoming, serene aroma of the space, infusing me with that classic spa calm, but I melted into a space of trust and just gave myself permission to relax and enjoy.

What followed wasn't what I remembered about facials -- no steam spray at my face (this makes you sweat, Tony tells me, and the goal is to moisturize), no painful extractions (Tony gently used the pads of his fingers -- a technique he seems to have mastered), and no facial massage (that actually loosens the skin, Tony said, and we don't want that!). But my care was exquisitely delivered as I lay there wrapped in a warm blanket (not just a blanket -- a warm one) and chatted with Tony about my skin, my boyfriend, my work, and Tony's move from Toronto to LA 20 years ago to buy Face Place with Paul after years as adoring clients of the business.

I'll admit as the time wound down I started to fear what my face would look like once the anti-aging zinc- and vitamin C-soaked mask was removed and the galvanizing currents were finished their rigorous detoxification process. But one look in the mirror and life as I knew it --- the skin-neglecting one that is -- was over. There was no way I was skimping on this again.

After my treatment I asked Tony and Paul for their top tips for skincare -- what did I absolutely have to do to keep this up, make my skin look better, and fight acne and aging and sun damage? What didn't I know that I had to know?

Here's what they said:

  • Exfoliate!: "Exfoliating gets rid of dead skin," Tony told me. "If you're applying expensive products to your skin but not exfoliating," he said, "you're probably just wasting money."


  • Your face ends at your décolletage: Tony explained: "Treat your neck and chest like you would your face -- use your face products on them, too!"


  • It's never too late to start taking care of your skin: I admit I started to feel as though I had waited too long - but they assured me that's not true, and based on the results I got, I now believe them.


  • It's all about consistent behavior: "You can't use a skincare product for a bit, stop for a while, and start up again and expect the product to work," Paul shared. "You get results when you use your skincare products consistently." This seems like a no brainer, but worth emphasizing.



And, given Tony and Paul's obvious love for each other and effusive, sweet remarks about working together ("we've been together 24/7 since 1997!" Paul told me--and that's just as business partners), it seemed I should ask the couple their secret to a long lasting love like theirs, too.

"It's all about understanding and compromise," Paul advised. "You can't get too crazy over the small things. And we have each other's back. "

I witnessed how Paul and Tony's love permeated their business, too--they see clients as "family," they both told me, and because the place has been open since 1972, they have third generation clients. Family, indeed.

I was off from my treatment toting a bag full of Face Place products that have thankfully kept up Tony's magical work, and needless to say, I'm well over the facial-booking hump now; I'm already planning my next trip back.

For more about Face Place, click here. (And p.s. Face Place is in NYC and London, too!)


And if you're looking for inspiration and concrete practices for living your best life, check out Alexis's free interview series by clicking here.

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Please Enjoy These Photos Of Prince George Checking Out Some Planes

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Prince George took some time out of his very busy royal baby schedule Friday to visit the Royal International Air Tattoo. Contrary to popular our belief, it’s not a place to get tattoos, but rather an air show in Gloucestershire.


Two hangers-on, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, followed along for what looks like it may have been the best day of George’s nearly-three-year life thus far.


He had some time to ponder the meaning of life aboard one of the jets:



And chat with his mom, the former Kate Middleton, about very important royal happenings aboard a helicopter (we imagine, anyway): 



Plus, he got to wear those super cute earmuffs.



Is there anything better than this? We think not. 






You’re welcome, world. 

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Photographer Depicts The Ways Hijab And Niqab Can Empower Women

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Photographer Yumna Al-Arashi was born and raised in Washington, D.C., yet Yemen still feels like home.


After a recent trip there ― on assignment as a photojournalist traveling through the country’s small towns and mountain roads ― she became peeved by a question she was asked over and over again by outsiders: How are women treated in the Middle East?


She felt as though the question framed the women she knew as strong leaders within their families and communities as victims who needed protecting. “There was a fight in me to defend them after being so drained of hearing the repeated question of my experiences as a woman in the Middle East,” the photographer explained to The Huffington Post.


For many on the outside looking in, the hijab, niqab, burqa and other types of coverings are symbols of maltreatment and oppression, of free will covered up, of all that many expected to find in Al-Arashi’s responses to their questions. And yet to the artist herself, they are something totally different. 



Because Al-Arashi was traveling shortly before the Yemeni Civil War erupted, uncertainty loomed over the landscape she observed. Checkpoints punctuated the horizon and rebel graffiti served as a constant reminder of the bubbling unrest. It was a dangerous atmosphere for anyone, especially an American journalist. And yet, under the protection of her head and body coverings, Al-Arashi felt safe. The garment became a source of strength and protection.


There was a certain power I experienced while wearing the hijab, I wanted to capture that,” she explained. [Editor’s Note: The images in the post show Al-Arashi and friends in Yemen in niqab.]


In her series “Northern Yemen,” Al-Arashi captures the majesty of the Yemeni landscape as well as the women who inhabit it. “I wanted to show another side of wearing the hijab, one that portrays ninja-like qualities; power, grace, beauty,” Al-Arashi said. “Through this, I learned how to embrace the need to wear the hijab in such countries, and the advantages it brought me in my work.”


In Al-Arashi’s photographs, coverings resemble a superhero’s uniform, shielding and empowering its wearer in its night-colored drapery. Through the images, Al-Arashi hopes to shift the conversation around women’s rights in the Middle East away from its usual trappings, and in doing so, help stop the worldwide habit of policing women’s clothing and bodies.



”People often disregard Muslim women as being incapable of power or identity simply because they wear hijab,” the artist said. “I believe women’s emancipation does not require women to adhere to any way of dress ― whether it is hijab or bikinis. Defining emancipation based on physical appearance is not adhering to the truest form of the word. Woman’s emancipation enables a woman to have equal rights in every realm no matter how they dress.”


The artist also hopes to illuminate the ways in which hijab and niqab are misunderstood in the West; how the charged garments are not necessarily symbols of persecution, but quite the opposite. “In some ways, I find hijabi women to be more free than others ― free of judgement based off appearance in their community, and so much more. There is a respect for a woman in a hijab that is not seen in the Western world. I do not believe I am any more free than a hijabi woman because in American culture I am expected to act, look, and carry myself a certain way, and even when doing so, I am not treated with full respect.”


“Emancipation will come when we can fully respect a woman,” Al-Arashi concluded, “no matter how she looks or where she comes from.”


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