cormack12
Gold Member
Source: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c1knp890nrno
The fashion industry "should be concerned" by a trend back to using more skinny models, the editorial director of British Vogue has said.
Chioma Nnadi suggested the change, following recent progress in body diversity, had been partly fuelled by the rise in popularity of weight-loss drugs.
"I do think maybe perhaps Ozempic has something to do with it," she told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
"We're in this moment where we're seeing the pendulum sort of swing back to skinny being 'in' and often these things are treated like a trend and we don't want them to be."
Nnadi said she thought it was "important that all bodies are represented" in fashion, adding that it was an issue she and her colleagues were mindful of.
"Thinking about the models that we can have in our [photo] shoots is very important," she continued. "And it was very important that we included models who were not sample size.
The fashion industry "should be concerned" by a trend back to using more skinny models, the editorial director of British Vogue has said.
Chioma Nnadi suggested the change, following recent progress in body diversity, had been partly fuelled by the rise in popularity of weight-loss drugs.
"I do think maybe perhaps Ozempic has something to do with it," she told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
"We're in this moment where we're seeing the pendulum sort of swing back to skinny being 'in' and often these things are treated like a trend and we don't want them to be."
Nnadi said she thought it was "important that all bodies are represented" in fashion, adding that it was an issue she and her colleagues were mindful of.
"Thinking about the models that we can have in our [photo] shoots is very important," she continued. "And it was very important that we included models who were not sample size.