Another Awful Story About Models Eating Paper Products to Stay Thin
Courtesy of a new tell-all book by ex-Vogue editor Kirstie Clements.
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Courtesy of a new tell-all book by ex-Vogue editor Kirstie Clements.
Some customers feel Coco Rocha doesn't adequately reflect the show's curvier silhouettes.
Allison Williams's weight loss gets discussed in season two.
From large mainstream brands, at least. Small labels are another story.
Dried-up crackers made of old oatmeal.
"That starvation look isn't for everybody."
Ribs are disposable, really.
Also, they gave the activists free copies of the magazine.
The same group that demonstrated against Seventeen magazine will pay a visit to the Condé Nast building tomorrow.
And has more nasty things to say about Tyra, too.
"That was never one of my issues."
In fact, research shows women are more likely to buy clothes modeled by someone closer to their own size.
"He's just an eccentric designer who makes amazing art but doesn't always say the coolest sh*t."
Their global Health Initiative will launch in Vogue's nineteen international June editions.
A rep from the National Eating Disorder Association weighs in.