Huffington Postのインスタグラム(huffpost) - 12月18日 10時15分

Goodbye, angels; hello, absolute badasses. Just days after the hotly debated Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show paraded its historically narrow-minded ideals of beauty down the runway for yet another year, seven women stripped down to their underwear to show the brand ― and the world ― what true diversity looks like. They staged their protest outside a Victoria’s Secret store in London’s bustling Oxford Circus. The idea was conceptualized by Joanne Morales and Sylvia Mac. Morales is the founder of Nunude, a U.K.-based lingerie, clothing and swimwear brand that boasts a wide range of nude garments to accommodate different skin tones and sizes. Mac is a child burn survivor who created her website Love Disfigure when she felt people with scars and skin conditions were not being properly represented in mainstream media and pop culture, and as a way to embrace her own body and inspire others to follow suit. Mac and Morales called on their communities of followers and customers to participate in what they agreed was not an angry protest but rather a way to celebrate diversity. Their shared mission was to provide an example of what it’s like be size inclusive but to also be inclusive of race, ability and both visible and invisible illness. “We were fed up seeing these so-called perfect body images online, with there being just one perceived beautiful body type,” Mac told HuffPost. // ?: @j_theprophecy // ?: @realgirlproject

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