Vogue Australiaのインスタグラム(vogueaustralia) - 8月6日 08時24分
"It has to just be a big snowball rolling down a hill…it has to keep getting bigger and bigger and it has to lead to something,"says 19-year-old Melbourne-based artist Aretha Brown @_enterthedragon_ of the #BlackLivesMatter movement, who is vocal about First Nations history being taught widely and fair opportunities for all. She is pictured here in image one. "It’s having equal opportunity and every right to do things, to make your own decisions, to write our own stories and to really reclaim our power." She is one of the powerful female voices of change in the August 2020 issue of #VogueAustralia who responded to the #BLM movement, telling of their hopes for progress and a shared future and creating a portrait of themselves that captured who they are.
DJ and designer Sky Thomas @soju_gang, in image two, spoke about what she wants to see changed: "I just want my mob to have the same opportunities to live happy, full lives like others expect and achieve here in this country.” She chose to be captured by Nynno Belair and styled by Sophia Chowdhury.
Image three features Mercy Sang @mercy.sang, a model and the founder of @poccmag, which stands for People of Colour Collective, which was established to capture diversity in the fashion industry. "I think making sure that we are constantly putting these communities at the forefront is the start...It shouldn’t be something revolutionary, it shouldn’t be something different—it should be the norm," Sang says of amplifying the voices of typically underrepresented groups and minority communities. She was shot by James Robinson with make-up by Rose Letho, both friends.
Read more in our bio. The August issue of #Vogue is on sale now.
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