If you have something to say...
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If you have something to say...
Say it on the Huffington Post
The Blog
Some people can pull off fashionably rebellious looks, but not this diva. I've learned to listen to the pros and stay in my line; my lane is certainly not that of a fashion stylist.
Eman is not just getting married this summer, she's also on a quest to become the world's biggest woman. What troubles me about this story is not Eman's quest, but how "Inside Edition," and other outlets that have since picked up the story, are talking about her.
People judge plus-size women and men based on their outward appearance. We're openly discriminated against yet all anyone ever talks about in the media is plus-size fashion... There's something wrong with this conversation.
We can blame society, entertainment and outside influences for the way that our children view themselves, but television is no match for good old fashioned lessons taught to children by their parents.
The market for plus-size women looking to spend $3,000 or more on a Lanvin jersey dress is only a fraction of the size of plus-size women looking to spend $3,000 or more on a wedding gown.
Tonight, Fashion's Night Out whips the retail outlets into a frenzy during which women of all sizes will be out in droves spending on fall looks. A perfect time to bring up size in the industry.
In a fashion industry that is obsessed with size, full-figured Brazilian model Fluvia Lacerda is showing the world that not only is bigger truly better, it's also marketable.
I am a huge fan of men's bathing suits by Sundek. They have the perfect square cut that hits just above mid-thigh. Their suits are not too tight nor too loose, which will make you feel just sexy enough.
FFFWeek™ is a much needed breath of fresh air for curvy women like me -- women who know that beauty and fashion is not 1 "sample size" fits all.
An inane new University of Bologna study suggests that being exposed to plus-size models could fuel rampant weight gain among everyday women, and that eradicating rail-thin, emaciated models could actually worsen our obesity crisis.
Recently, More editor Lesley Jane Seymour let the world in on a little secret: Fashion editors cut the size labels out of clothes on fashion shoots, as not to damage the oh-so-fragile egos of actresses.
I really dislike the term knockoffs. It sounds so cheap. I like to refer to two items -- one being the more expensive and the other less -- as having striking similarities.
Any woman can look her best, no matter what her size, so long as she knows which clothes will flatter her body. But if you can't find cool clothes in your size, what are you supposed to do?
As we face ever disturbing new events on the world stage (Egypt! Libya! Wisconsin! - did anyone ever dream Wisconsin would be in the same sentence a...
As I paged my way through an recent issue of US Weekly en route to the cover story, I passed weight-centric story after weight-centric story. Here's a brief recap.
