Maybe in summer we all take the maximum posture in social networks, taking advantage of our vacations to boast an ideal life.And although on Instagram accounts we can see kilometer beaches, incredible yoga postures and sculpted bodies based on gym and diets, this social network is also a great showcase of diversity.
In fact, Instagram ensures that during this year diversity in beauty will continue to be a focus of attention .Within the more than 700 million users that this social network already has, many They take advantage of their possibilities to share different versions, optics and meanings of what beauty can be.
According to data from the social network, 80% of its users live outside the United States, so certain trends, brands and styles of some regions and countries may end up being world icons s Korean Bubblemask, unicorn hair or artistic manicures are some of these examples.
Women lead these movements
Women have led many of these movements.And even the fashion brands themselves begin to assume the diversity of the female bodies .The signature Asos is laudate in publishing images of models in bathing suits and lingerie without digital retouching to show the natural bodies of their models.Victoria Secret, Etam or Aerie were some of those who made similar decisions before and which the sales results seem to have accompanied them.
The reasons for defending diversity are very diverse and, as we say, you can find many more examples than those mentioned here.
Jay&Tri are a couple born in London with a passion for natural hair, against the chemical smoothing of Afro-Caribbean hair of women.Their campaign began in 2014, but since then It has become “more than just hair.” Today, they work to encourage women to have confidence and accept themselves as they are , by empowering their followers and building a Strong community based on nutrition and mutual support.
Teenager Nia is a creator of @HappyFroday and a pro-fro activist.She says her journey began with the simple acceptance of loving her natural hair.Now encourages other teenagers to accept their flaws and imperfections , believing that this can lead to great things.
Zoe London DJ and Instagrammer with colorful hair.Zoe doesn't care about the canons of traditional beauty, but encourages its followers to experiment with their styling to create her little temple and have her own personality.
Suzi Grant describes herself as a former smoker and drinker, reporter and TV presenter.After her mother's death began with her alternative aging for encourage men and women to age in an elegant and healthy way , refusing to be invisible."You will find some interesting characters in my blog from 45 to 85 years and more."
Rachel Anderson He runs Beautifully Marked, a support group for people with big birthmarks .Rachel was born with a birthmark known as a flat hemangioma, and she didn't feel really comfortable on her own skin until she turned 23.Rachel documents her acceptance journey and works to inspire and help others accept and grow to love their physical differences.
Georgina Horne-makes bells for brands and stores to sell sizes of larger bras .Georgina us to social networks to help women find bras and clothes that fit and thus feel safer and have a happy and healthy body image.
Danielle Vanier campaigns for women to feel Beautiful, regardless of size .She uses Instagram to inspire confidence among women when it comes to wearing certain clothes, accessories, or makeup.
Tess Holliday is proud of her, of her plus size body and she has a confidence that has catapulted her to fame.In 2015 she got Be the cover of People magazine and has become the leader of the BoPo movement, abbreviation of "body positive." The movement is becoming stronger on Instagram, acting as a counterweight to the millions of posts of thin and toned people.
Jessamyn Stanley is a yoga instructor and author of "Every Body Yoga." In her case, she uses the platform to talk about the shame that some people feel about her body to promote exercise regardless of body size .I claim to wear shorts "almost as a political act" for older people."Fat bodies have been fetishized and demonized for so long," he wrote to his 307,000 followers.
Iskra Lawrence, a British model that is an image even of the American Eagle underwear brand, Aerie.She has taken her positive message on the body to Instagram.She has even silenced trolls, is positioned against digital retouching (of Photoshop and filters) and has been part of the All Woman Project.This initiative seeks to foster the idea that size or color should not define your femininity: "It is your strength and character that makes you who you are."
Mama Cax is a Haitian-American blogger, lawyer and lecturer.She has a BA in International Studies and uses social media as a platform to talk about the positivity of the body, but most importantly, dismantle the image of what people with disabilities should be or look like .On September 15, 2016, she was invited to the White House to walk in the first White House fashion show.The event was a celebration of inclusive design, assistive technology and prostheses.
His innovative prosthetic leg and his message of self-esteem have starred in media pages such as Huffington Post, Afar Magazine, TeenVogue, Cosmopolitan, Buzzfeed, AfroPunk, Essence Magazine, Glamor, Refinery29, Afropunk, StyleLikeU and iD.
Kelvin Davis, creator of Notoriously Dapper, a fashion blog for men, recently posted a photo of a pool party: he only wears a swimsuit and sunglasses.It's a good demonstration that also men begin to accept his body and claim his beer guts on Instagram.
Shaun Ross is probably the only black albino model .It was discovered in 2008 when a Model agent saw a video of him on Myspace doing 'voguing'.Since then, he has made his way into the fashion industry being immortalized by the best photographers and parading on the catwalk.In addition, he has participated in numerous video clips.
More models of color or More models of e color.Not all of us are blue-eyed blondes.That is why some accounts claim to claim that there are models beyond western standards .
Radhika Nair
A shared post by @moremodelsofcolor on Jul 11, 2017 at 8:57 PDT
Queen of the Dark or Queen of Darkness is as defended and claimed Nyakim Gatwech, a model from South Sudan who tries to make all women feel proud of their skin color, however dark it may be.
Khoudia Diop is another name that show the colorful and diverse world we live in .
Photos | Instagram/Pixabay
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