Bad Bunny has once again brought us a colorful collaboration with adidas Originals through the “Gazelle City Series.” From sold-out stadium tours to memorable red carpet moments, he has proven that his influence transcends music, redefining not only Latin music but also global style.
If your Mom/grandmom/auntie is not still being this GRAND at 81, find a new role model! 😂
‘The Boss’, Diana Ross OWNED the MetGala with her all-white ensemble and massive train!
It’s been 22 years since Diana Ross graced the Met Gala with her iconic presence, but on Monday night at the 2025 Met Gala celebrating Black dandyism, the legendary singer made her return—in epic style, no less. Ross shut down the red carpet that very evening with a look that was equal parts glamorous and personal: Her sweeping white gown, punctuated with crystals and beads, featured an 18-foot train embroidered with the names of her children and grandchildren.
Ross’s commanding design for the evening was brought to life from a close collaboration between Ross, her son Evan, and Nigerian designer Ugo Mozie. Together, they wanted to spotlight a tailored design that celebrated her family legacy—by spanning the generations of the Ross name, and doing so through refined style. The embroidered names include her children’s—Rhonda, Tracee, Chudney, Ross, and Evan—and her eight grandchildren’s—Raif, Callaway, Everlee, Leif, Indigo, Jagger, Bronx, and Ziggy.
The history-laden style movement will be front and center as part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Costume Institute spring exhibit, “Superfine: Tailoring Black Style,” kicking off with the biggest night in fashion, Monday’s Met Gala.
What is dandyism?
Once used to describe the aristocratic style and leisurely pursuits of figures like Regency England’s Beau Brummell, dandyism has been recontextualized over the years to embody liberation and resistance through exuberant self-expression.
This evolution of the term began with the trans-Atlantic slave trade. Miller, guest curator of the Met exhibit, writes how, in the 18th century, young, dandified Black servants in England were forced to wear gold, brass or silver collars with padlocks and fine livery — uniforms for slaves and servants — that signaled their owners’ wealth.