May 6, 2024

La Ronge Northerner

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“If you look at the runways, not much has changed.”

“If you look at the runways, not much has changed.”

Ashley Graham won't stop talking about being a plus-size woman.

The 36-year-old model has had a very successful career on the catwalk despite her curvy figure.

But she admitted that some designers still refuse to work with her because of her size.

Graham doesn't often talk about her size, but several outlets like In style She claimed to be a dress size 14.

The buxom star – who now models for Khloe Kardashian's Good American line – said she will continue to fight for there to be more diversity in the industry.

“There are still some designers who say, 'Sorry, we can't, we're not going to design something for a larger body,'” she said. the people.

Ashley Graham won't stop talking about being a plus-size woman. The 36-year-old model has had a very successful career on the catwalk despite her curvy figure. But she admitted that some designers still refuse to work with her because of her size
The buxom star – who now models for Khloe Kardashian's Good American line – said she will continue to fight for there to be more diversity in the industry
“There are still some designers who say, 'Sorry, we can't, we're not going to design something for a larger body,'” she told People magazine.

The mother of three also said things had changed “dramatically in some ways” but had stopped “completely” in others.

“That's why I won't stop talking about my body and dressing for larger sizes, because that's not the norm yet.”

Ashley has appeared on the covers of best-selling magazines such as Vogue, Glamor and Sports Illustrated over the course of her career, but she insists that “not much has really changed” in the design industry in general.

She accused insiders of not being able to realize that there are several different body types.

“It's not a negative thing by any means, but it's still who we are in society,” she said.

She said the fashion industry still often uses very thin models.

“If you look at the runways, not much has changed. If you look at the designers, some of them dress different body types, but that's not the norm. It's been this little creep,” she said.

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The mother of three also said things had changed “dramatically in some ways” but had stopped “completely” in others. “That's why I won't stop talking about my body and wearing larger-sized clothes, because that's not the norm yet.”
Ashley has appeared on the covers of best-selling magazines such as Vogue, Glamor and Sports Illustrated over the course of her career, but insists that “not much has really changed” in the design industry in general.
She accused insiders of not being able to realize that there are several different body types. “It's not a negative thing by any means, but it's still who we are in society,” she said. He was seen on the cover of Vogue magazine

She's right: Even Victoria's Secrets is using super-thin models like Bella Hadid and Hailey Bieber after claiming they would be fuller.

Is it fatphobia? Is it because they are afraid of appearing to fall for commercialism? The brunette bombshell added.

“Is it because they don't have the ability to understand the true classification of different body types when it comes to cellulite in the breasts, abdomen and butt?” I don't know.'

Meanwhile… her new boss Khloe Kardashian wore a Gucci bikini in the snow this week