Good Morning. I hope that you are enjoying this weekend, fully vaccinated and boosted, with family and friends.
I love this. They look fabulous. It is a classic look. We can wear anything and look good in it.
"Ralph Lauren tapped Black creative directors, photographer, cinematographer and models (comprised largely of Morehouse and Spelman students) for the project." pic.twitter.com/nmr2bhXH31
— philip lewis (@Phil_Lewis_) March 15, 2022
We're proud to announce that @RalphLauren today expanded its partnership with Morehouse College and Spelman College, unveiling a limited-edition collection inspired by the schools’ rich heritage and esteemed traditions. Learn more: https://t.co/dKrkKcpcHk pic.twitter.com/ia6IKTIiHz
— Morehouse College (@Morehouse) March 15, 2022
The Critique by Robin Givhan: Ralph Lauren's new collaboration with Morehouse and Spelman colleges recognizes how Black students have always been a part of fashion history. https://t.co/Sy4khinkzD
— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) March 16, 2022
Introducing the Polo @RalphLauren Exclusively for Morehouse and Spelman Colleges Collection. The historic collaboration celebrates the rich heritage of HBCUs and draws inspiration from archival images and revered sartorial traditions that endure today. https://t.co/wBTvmTMvOd pic.twitter.com/spRU7RhHNX
— Spelman College (@SpelmanCollege) March 15, 2022
When you gotta make a hooch run for Spanky to clear a debt before your bank job start on Monday pic.twitter.com/urCZmUg1Of
— Humans Person (@TweetsFlyinHigh) March 15, 2022
They look like they about to launch into singing: I'm Building Me A Home 🎶 pic.twitter.com/OOk9EYjVHG
— Electric Sliding Into Freedom..😀 (@astro78) March 15, 2022
This is going to go crazy on the yearly Brunch Walk pic.twitter.com/RjH9L9znDD
— El Jefe de Cool Kids Who are Now Aging Club (@canuck_chuck_) March 15, 2022
They have done other HBCUs in the past. pic.twitter.com/wpC5FvWaxs
— r hodge. (@pastorhodge) March 15, 2022
Yes, our ancestors lived through Jim Crow. They also had lives outside of that. They were artists, dancers, chefs, parents, sisters, brothers, fashion designers, & business owners. They went to college, joined social clubs, went dancing, and created a life outside the struggle.
— Bougie Black Girl (@BougieBlackGurl) March 16, 2022
People who claim Black American early and midcentury style was segregation era, reek of the "we are our ancestors" crowd. Nah, y'all weaker, and your clothes are cheaply made, won't last a year, unmemorable, and are ill-fitting.
— Bougie Black Girl (@BougieBlackGurl) March 16, 2022
The clothes looks nice!