In Forces of Fashion, messages from Daniel Roseberry, Quannah Chasinghorse, Xiye Bastida and Christopher John Rogers stay true to your beliefs

Next comes the model and Land conservationist Quannah Chasinghorse and climate justice activist and Re-Earth Initiative co-founder Xiye Bastida spoke to Taylor Antrim, Vogue Global Network Leader and US Associate Editor, about Indigenous culture, representation and the environment. Both believe they can best change the system while working within it. On representation, Chasinghorse talks about challenging expectations while making her presence, values ​​and expectations known. “There’s a stereotype that neither of us fit in,” she said. As “the first [Indigenous model] to actually go into space,” Chasinghorse says she wants to “become a storyteller for our people because that’s so important in our community.”

The third session featured award-winning fashion designer Christopher John Christopher John Rogers – many of the attendees wore his work – talks world-building with SCAD graduate, fashion news writer and fashion journalist José Ciales-Unzueta. Rogers has a strong vision and perfection The flawed space. He’s interested in “incidental thoughts” and is more likely to be in a takeaway bag than Find inspiration in century clothing. Talking about his passion for color Of Famous Love, the designer said: “There’s something very emotional about it, and for me it’s not about being loud, it’s the specificity of your heart. “