LAUREN NICOLE: LOVETHYARMS
De CidesaWiki
Meet Lauren Nicole she’s a 21 year old curve model, graduate and editor black dress of her own lifestyle magazine. "So many people talk about their arms being too big or covered in stretch marks, but I love my arms and I love the stretch marks on them. Lauren Nicole has been running her blog, Fashion Killer since the age of 15, using her platform to promote positive messages. She works with models of all different shapes and sizes, empowering girls to feel amazing in whatever they wear. We found out what body positivity means to her… Q: What advice would you give to someone who wasn’t feeling good about their body? A: However you feel in this present moment, it’s only a moment. Tomorrow you may feel completely different, in three weeks you may feel completely different, so love who you are right now. All of the emotions that you are going through are part of the journey and eventually, you will get to the point where you love yourself and you love your body and you won’t care what people think.
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In the end, it comes with recognising that you only have one life to live, so why spend it getting upset about your stomach or your arms or your legs? You might as well just enjoy it. Q: How did you learn to love your body? Growing up, I dealt with a lot of body dysmorphia and body confidence issues, I constantly felt like I was big and disgusting. At the time there weren’t any plus size women like Lizzo and Ashley Graham in the spotlight. Finding a community on instagram really helped me. The first introduction to the plus size fashion industry was through Gabi Fresh, Nadya Aboulhosn and Tess Holiday. They did a remake of Beyonce’s video flawless and I was like OMG these women look incredible. Through following them on Instagram I found so many more incredible women. Q: If you’re having bad body positivity day, how do you get through it? A: I think I am lucky enough to have a group of friends that always lift each other up and remark on how beautiful we are and how intelligent we are. I think it’s also important to remember that beauty is more than just what’s on the outside, but who you are as an individual and what’s on the inside.
With all sorts of germs flying around the cabin and extreme altitude changes, chapped lips are almost inevitable. So don’t forget to pack your fave, most moisturizing lip balm and apply as regularly as you feel necessary. You’ll land at your vacay with the juiciest lips - no one would guess they had just endured hours of dehydration. Fillers are expensive hun, look after your precious puckers. One of the main downfalls about most flights is how quickly your phone battery can die and with nowhere to charge, how are we supposed to watch our Netflix downloads? So rude and so unfair. A portable charger will be a lifesaver for you, topping up your juice so you can catch up on some Tommy Shelby goodness. The stress of packing, getting to the airport and actually making your flight after a few airport bevs and blowing half your spending money in Duty Free (reduced beauty counters, we’re looking at you) can be exhausting. Sleeping on a flight can be a nightmare, especially during the day when the airline staff insist on keeping the blinds open - we just want a kip! Invest in a sleep mask, so even if you can still hear the rowdy ‘lads on tour’ a few rows ahead, at least you won’t be able to see them.
In May 2017, Make Fashion Circular was originally launched as the Circular Fibres Initiative, at the Copenhagen Fashion Summit. The initiative brings together leaders from across the fashion industry, including brands, cities, philanthropists, NGOs, and innovators. Its aim is to stimulate the level of collaboration and innovation necessary to create a new textiles economy, aligned with the principles of the circular economy. One year later, at the 2018 Copenhagen Fashion Summit, the Circular Fibres Initiative entered its second phase: Make Fashion Circular. To thrive, and not just survive, the fashion industry needs to radically redesign its operating model. By transitioning to a circular system, where we keep safe materials in use, the industry can unlock an enormous economic opportunity. To really Make Fashion Circular, businesses, governments, innovators, and citizens need to join forces. Make Fashion Circular brings together industry leaders including Burberry, Gap Inc., H&M Group, HSBC, Inditex, PVH and Stella McCartney as Core Partners. Make Fashion Circular has been made possible by Laudes Foundation, MAVA Foundation and players of People's Postcode Lottery.
Free People, a specialty women’s clothing brand, is the destination for bohemian fashion that features the latest trends and vintage collections for women who live free through fashion, art, music, and travel. The brand offers a wide range of products from apparel (think: jeans, leather jackets, sweaters, crop tops, maxi skirts and more), to accessories, outerwear, shoes, intimates, swimwear, activewear, and beauty - all reflecting a high level of quality, invoking attributes of femininity, spirit, and creativity in its design, while creating the perfect festival clothing. Known for its playful femininity, the brand is a destination for party dresses, black dresses, wrap dresses, minis and maxis. More than a clothing brand, Free People aims to create a lifestyle that’s inclusive and sincere. Whether it’s bespoke experiences or philanthropic efforts, they revel in celebrating their fiercely loyal community. Free People is distributed globally via direct channels, including the Free People Global site, the Free People UK site and the Free People Chinese site, as well as specialty clothing boutiques, top department stores, the brand’s free-standing retail locations (in the U.S, Canada and, now, Amsterdam!) and the Free People Apple iOS mobile app. US, and ship orders to over 100 countries worldwide, including Canada and Australia. Gift cards are also available.
