![]() ![]() I’ve had the ability to meet so many beautiful people and travel to such cool locations that I surely wouldn’t have gone to if being a model wasn’t my job. It’s shown me different aspects of the industry I didn’t think I would be a part of. It was definitely a lot all at once! Especially being stuck at home for 4 months to then start travelling every other week – it took a big mental toll on me but was exciting at the same time. When you were starting out, I know the pandemic got in the way, but then you gained momentum so quickly-what was that like? She’s taught me a lot of lessons about different areas of life that shaped who I am today. She has done so much to get from point A to point B. I always admired my mom growing up and to this day. Who did you look up to when you were growing up? I’m definitely still nervous to this day! Each shoot I do is different from the last and you sort of embody a different persona and I always want to make sure the client is happy with the final shot. I thought to myself why not try it out and see where it takes me. It wasn’t necessarily something I was striving for but more something I admired. Was modelling something you knew you always wanted to do? Were you ever nervous to put yourself out there? The team there makes you feel comfortable every time you step on set, and you never feel like you need to be anything but yourself when you shoot with them. Working with Victoria’s Secret always feels like you’re working with family. What was it like working with Victoria’s Secret? The collection is also so soft and super comfortable – I can wear it all day and not even think about it. ![]() There was such a great energy on set, and I was honoured to be a part of it. It was great to be around the girls I knew and loved. What I loved about Love Cloud was shooting with all the amazing, diverse women featured in the campaign. And they carp at us because we’re the leader.What attracted you to the Love Cloud collection and campaign? It is the only one of its kind in the world, and any other fashion brand in the world would take it in a minute, including the competitors that are carping at us. ![]() Well, why not? Because the show is a fantasy. “It’s like, why doesn’t your show do this? Shouldn’t you have transsexuals in the show? No. “So it’s like, why don’t you do 50? Why don’t you do 60? Why don’t you do 24?” Razek said, referring to how other brands have expanded beyond Victoria’s Secret’s size range (30A to 40DDD). Later in the interview, however, Razek seemed to double down. “If you’re asking if we’ve considered putting a transgender model in the show or looked at putting a plus-size model in the show, we have,” Razek said. Razek and Monica Mitro, the brand’s head of P.R., were asked about the inclusion of transgender and plus-size models in the fashion space. In the lead-up to the taping, Victoria’s Secret’s chief marketing officer and executive vice president of public relations sat down with Vogue to chat-a conversation that went somewhat off the rails.Ĭhief marketing officer Ed Razek criticized press coverage of Rihanna’s Savage x Fenty runway show, arguing that if Victoria’s Secret sent a heavily pregnant model down the runway (a reference to Slick Woods’s appearance at the Fenty show), they would be accused of pandering. ![]() The Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show was filmed earlier this week, but on social media, the bigger V.S.-related news was the continued fallout regarding comments made by an executive at the lingerie brand. ![]()
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