Oct 29, 2021
Making the Business Case for Diversity in Fashion
Bloomberg News
,![MARANELLO, ITALY - JUNE 13: A model walks the runway at the fashion debut of the first co-ed Ferrari collection at Ferrari Factory on June 13, 2021 in Maranello, Italy. (Photo by Vittorio Zunino Celotto/Getty Images), Photographer: Vittorio Zunino Celotto/Getty Images Europe MARANELLO, ITALY - JUNE 13: A model walks the runway at the fashion debut of the first co-ed Ferrari collection at Ferrari Factory on June 13, 2021 in Maranello, Italy. (Photo by Vittorio Zunino Celotto/Getty Images)](/polopoly_fs/1.1674193.1635531891!/fileimage/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/landscape_620/maranello-italy-june-13-a-model-walks-the-runway-at-the-fashion-debut-of-the-first-co-ed-ferrari-collection-at-ferrari-factory-on-june-13-2021-in-maranello-italy-photo-by-vittorio-zunino-celotto-getty-images.jpg)
(Bloomberg) -- How can a business arguably built on keeping people out let more people in?
In this episode of The Business of Fashion, Imran Amed heads to Paris to chat with Harper’s Bazaar Editor in Chief Samira Nasr to learn about her rise in an industry that's systematically excluded people of color. In London, fashion leaders Sinéad Burke, June Sarpong and Jamie Gill explain how they see the gilded doors of luxury fashion being thrown open, and how the businesses that rely on it will benefit financially.
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