Myriam Chalek would have been a nice addition to this as she is the only fashion designers that had entire fashions shows with little people and took the International Dwarf Fashion Show around the world to raise awareness.
How about starting to pay good wages and better working conditions at the factories in third world countries. Those who make the luxury clothes and stuff are not given any importance at all. Also can we talk about the environment footprint of these brands.
if fashion cared about people, they would focus less on publicity stunts like this and more on giving workers in Bangladesh their due in wages instead of earning 3000% on their work. Nvm pollution resulting from clothes going out of style every other month and ending up in the landfill as clothes are "cheap" anyways for most of the population
If the fashion industry is Not fully inclusive to All who appreciate the esthetic clothing can bring than it is totally missing the mark and has, therefore, failed.
@@CIARUNSITE , the more they push hard for mandatory acceptance of exceptions, minorities, etc., the more these will be rejected. And that is a sociological proven fact. Applaud and admire exceptions, don‘t make them become common!
I’m pretty sure your normal high fashion consumer wouldn’t like to see their favorite brands in the hands of poor people. Diversity is only for race and LGBT, never for class.
Hey. Not everybody conforms to the 1 society. It'll be boring if everybody are the same. This video opened my understanding of others and not to judge them but to acknowledge and embrace them. Its OK to be. BLOOMBERG you've Topped yourselves. Glad I met ya. Love to get to KNOW you more. ✌ ☮ . I'm not of that generation but it fits to today's understanding of our society and to be welcomed.
When they talk about fashion, are they still talking about clothes and accesories (or on the flip side: are they talking of some very speific clothes and accesories, and if so, how and who select the objects of discourse)? There is an almost mystical value asociated to the word when they say "fashion" that I am not understanding.
Racism or snobbiness hasn't the high end of the fashion industry always been snobby, judgemental and exclusive even with their own race. Why not make a fashion industry of inclusiveness and leave them your wake. Don't all people hide who they are and put on a front, when working in any industry, to fit in and only be themselves outside of the workplace?
The premise of this video is racist. If your making the case the different races have different things to offer, that's racist. Race does not determine who an individual is or what they are capable of. This is another example of how society selects for conformists and political operators whose believes follow the perceived popular sentiment. Woke is racism
I do understand what you mean. But I believe some people want diversity in fashion because they want it to represent the real world that we live in, where there is countless of ethnicities and body types, etc. It is comforting for others to see people like them in the industry and gives them hope that maybe they can do it too.
What would people think if I thought my white race was the most important thing in my life. We're all one people just accept it and get over the race thing.
7:28 it’s in that editors right to not like messy hair, that’s not racism. Obliging him to like messy hair, that’s racism. Whether that editor is competent, is another question. This lady really seems to like to feel offended. Quite harmful to legitimate discussions.
She didn’t say that the editor had to like her hair. She meant that the other person referred to her natural hair as messy , which is insulting considering that it is her real hair.
@@sofia.l12 he can't understand that specific aspect of racism and how it could have cost her a job. she eventually decided to gel it down to make it less visible , this is what racism creates. the coded language she used to highlight racism is very familiar to me as a dad to a daughter with afro hair .
Sinead looks like a very smart woman, I hope her all the best on her journey.
i like how she always wears that irish green. proud womyn
Myriam Chalek would have been a nice addition to this as she is the only fashion designers that had entire fashions shows with little people and took the International Dwarf Fashion Show around the world to raise awareness.
How about starting to pay good wages and better working conditions at the factories in third world countries. Those who make the luxury clothes and stuff are not given any importance at all. Also can we talk about the environment footprint of these brands.
if fashion cared about people, they would focus less on publicity stunts like this and more on giving workers in Bangladesh their due in wages instead of earning 3000% on their work. Nvm pollution resulting from clothes going out of style every other month and ending up in the landfill as clothes are "cheap" anyways for most of the population
These are luxury brands, not fast fashion
being of a different race is not the same as having a disability.
This was wonderful! More, please!
I’m 100% supportive of this project! Ultimately, It’s a win-win situation ❤️🔥
Good to See Imran Including People of Pakistan in Fashion.
while they are both Desi , they ain't from PK though
@@PHlophe Are You Saying there is No One from Pakistan in Fashion ?.
Sad.
@@chrisgriffiths2533 hon at the table there was none though.
@@PHlophe "hon" Is that a Pakistani Word ?.
Sinead burke is real inspiration to all. 😍
Very interesting video. I am proud of our fashion show being inclusive as one of the largest plus size fashion show on the west coast. #WeAreCurvyChic
Thank you!
great series, very happy you went all the way
Wow just wow
If the fashion industry is Not fully inclusive to All who appreciate the esthetic clothing can bring than it is totally missing the mark and has, therefore, failed.
If something becomes „ fashionable“.. it will be out of fashion soon…
Things become unfashionable before the 8 year old kid in Bangladesh finishes sewing it.
@@CIARUNSITE , the more they push hard for mandatory acceptance of exceptions, minorities, etc., the more these will be rejected. And that is a sociological proven fact. Applaud and admire exceptions, don‘t make them become common!
This is amazing............... Bloomberg is amazing.........
I’m pretty sure your normal high fashion consumer wouldn’t like to see their favorite brands in the hands of poor people. Diversity is only for race and LGBT, never for class.
I live in Karachi Pakistan and I like your comment
I don't think thats true, if anything clothes look better on darker skinned models because the clothes stand out more and you can see it better.
Beautiful video ❤️
Hey. Not everybody conforms to the 1 society. It'll be boring if everybody are the same. This video opened my understanding of others and not to judge them but to acknowledge and embrace them. Its OK to be.
BLOOMBERG you've Topped yourselves. Glad I met ya. Love to get to KNOW you more. ✌ ☮ . I'm not of that generation but it fits to today's understanding of our society and to be welcomed.
Meanwhile I'm wearing jeans and a white tee shirt
I live in Karachi Pakistan and I like your comment
When they talk about fashion, are they still talking about clothes and accesories (or on the flip side: are they talking of some very speific clothes and accesories, and if so, how and who select the objects of discourse)? There is an almost mystical value asociated to the word when they say "fashion" that I am not understanding.
So we should do away with affirmative action because companies should want to do this anyway for the bottom line?
You will never see them launch these diversity initiatives without an accompanying PR campaign.
I live in Karachi Pakistan and I like your comment
@@michaelblasius7705 I live in Karachi Pakistan and I like your comment send 10 month old
Racism or snobbiness hasn't the high end of the fashion industry always been snobby, judgemental and exclusive even with their own race. Why not make a fashion industry of inclusiveness and leave them your wake. Don't all people hide who they are and put on a front, when working in any industry, to fit in and only be themselves outside of the workplace?
The premise of this video is racist. If your making the case the different races have different things to offer, that's racist. Race does not determine who an individual is or what they are capable of. This is another example of how society selects for conformists and political operators whose believes follow the perceived popular sentiment. Woke is racism
I do understand what you mean. But I believe some people want diversity in fashion because they want it to represent the real world that we live in, where there is countless of ethnicities and body types, etc. It is comforting for others to see people like them in the industry and gives them hope that maybe they can do it too.
What would people think if I thought my white race was the most important thing in my life. We're all one people just accept it and get over the race thing.
7:28 it’s in that editors right to not like messy hair, that’s not racism. Obliging him to like messy hair, that’s racism.
Whether that editor is competent, is another question. This lady really seems to like to feel offended. Quite harmful to legitimate discussions.
She didn’t say that the editor had to like her hair. She meant that the other person referred to her natural hair as messy , which is insulting considering that it is her real hair.
@@sofia.l12 he can't understand that specific aspect of racism and how it could have cost her a job. she eventually decided to gel it down to make it less visible , this is what racism creates. the coded language she used to highlight racism is very familiar to me as a dad to a daughter with afro hair .