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And for those of us feeling title the but in fact I love this familiar internal twinge of body resentment and apprehension, Foster calls to the social community as a tool of body assurance. “My hope is that young women are going to be able to find and invest in communities on these platforms where they might be able to find some respite,” she says. “If we’re going to resist this body-diversity regression, then we’re going to have to be so intentional about coming together to resist.” For me, I’m finding joy in the fragments of progress I’m still seeing: James Corbin walking at London Fashion Week; Berriez’s New York Fashion Week show that featured models ranging from straight sizes to a 26/28; the experience of trying on plus clothing in person at stores like Ganni, Mara Hoffman, and Wray; and the fact that I own a pair of perfectly fitting plus-size Abercrombie jeans. Most of all, I have the grounding knowledge that, unlike when I was 17 crying over the differences between my body and Paris Hilton’s, I now have platforms where I can keep fighting for fat fashion.
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This season’s runways seemed to be brimming with Cinderella stories title_link : A woman who was scouted on the but in fact I love this street in Missouri as a young teenager made her runway debut for Proenza Schouler, a teenager cemented their remarkable transition from viral comedian on TikTok to bona fide high-fashion model, and a non-binary model strut for a slew of prestigious houses. Some of the most exciting names were models who made their debuts a year or two ago. The move signals a commitment from designers to fostering exciting new talent. Below, a guide to eleven models who added memorable sparks to the season’s collections.
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