#louella what ifs
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Callie Reiff (ft. Louella) Releases Single “What Ifs”
New York-based artist and producer Callie Reiff has released a new single called “What Ifs” which features Australian singer-songwriter Louella.
Speaking about “What Ifs”, Callie Reiff shares:
“The song is an emotional journey through the ups and downs with someone or even just with yourself,” Callie writes. “The past year has been tough for everyone and we have all been ‘surviving on the what ifs’ and grappling with not knowing how things will pan out.” Explaining her approach to the song's production, Callie explains, “I tried to uplift the lyrics to give it that energy of hope that we will be moving on to better times ahead.”
Stream/Download “What Ifs” here or listen below!
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Callie Reiff x Louella - What Ifs [Electro Pop]
Callie Reiff x Louella – What Ifs [Electro Pop]
Нью-Йоркская артистка, диджей, продюсер, модель Callie Reiff, частый гость фестивалей Creamfields, EDC Las Vegas, Tomorrowland и Ultra, начала этот год с убойного ремикса на трек Lenii “The Kids Are All Rebels 2.0”, продолжила с не менее качественным клубным бэнгером “Crash Into Me” записанным с Madison Daniel и опредилившим клубный вектор развития ее звучания, и на днях выдала еще один…
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Single Review - Callie Reiff - What Ifs Feat Louella'
Single Review – Callie Reiff – What Ifs Feat Louella’
Today New York-based artist and producer Callie Reiff is releasing her next single, “What Ifs (ft. Louella).”
Callie Reiff kicked off 2021 with “The Kids Are All Rebels 2.0,” a collaborative remix with artist/producer Lenii. In March she dropped “Crash Into Me (ft. Madison Daniel),” setting the benchmark for her new sonic direction which she’s coined “indie club.” On these new releases, the…
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Mattel’s Groundbreaking Hijab Barbie Honors Olympian—and Inclusivity
Mattel made history on Monday by unveiling the first-ever hijab-wearing Barbie doll. It’s designed after Olympic medalist Ibtihaj Muhammad, an American sabre fencer who became the first Olympic athlete to compete while wearing a hijab at the 2016 Rio Olympics.
The inclusive doll debuted at Glamour’s Women of the Year Live Summit as the latest doll in Barbie’s “Shero” line, an initiative that celebrates women breaking boundaries. Muhammad, who was one of Glamour’s honorees, debuted her doll on the red carpet there. It will be released next year.
One of TIME magazine’s “100 Most Influential People” of 2016, Muhammad not only breaks boundaries with her swordsmanship, but with the launch of her clothing line, Louella. Noticing a gap in the marketplace, Muhammad designs new fresh and vibrant looks for the modest fashion industry.
“I played with Barbie for a long time, what some people may call an uncomfortably long time,” she joked in an interview with Glamour. “But in those early days, Muhammad didn’t have Barbies that wore a headscarf, so she would sew on her own hijabs with her sisters. Now that Mattel has made a doll for girls like her, Muhammad knows it will make a difference: “I hope that little girls of color across the heartland will be inspired to embrace what makes them unique,” she said of girls who will play with this Barbie.
“I’m excited to just partner with a brand that I know honors powerful women who are breaking barriers and whose sole goal is to impact the future leaders of tomorrow,” Muhammad told People. “To be included in this conversation is very humbling and I’m over the moon about this whole thing.”
We are so excited to honor @IbtihajMuhammad with a one-of-a-kind #Barbie doll! Ibtihaj continues to inspire women and girls everywhere to break boundaries. #Shero #YouCanBeAnything #GlamourWOTY pic.twitter.com/oV0e6ClgL6
— Barbie (@Barbie) November 13, 2017
“Ibtihaj is an inspiration to countless girls who never saw themselves represented, and by honoring her story, we hope this doll reminds them that they can be and do anything,” Sejal Shah Miller, Barbie’s vice president of global marketing, said in a statement.
Miller, who was hired from L’Oreal, told espnW a year ago that she was hired—and took the job—precisely to make bold moves like this:
“When Mattel reached out to me for the role I was intrigued. I hadn’t thought about toys. But when I did, my research proved that sales were declining. We’d lost brand equity with moms. Girls were saying Barbie wasn’t as cool as it used to be. Being a woman of color, and having had played with Barbie dolls, turning the brand around was an interesting challenge for me. Take a look at the things the brand has done in the last three years: It’s shifted the idea of Barbie. It’s exciting to be part of the evolution of the brand, and the team was acutely aware of the problems ahead of us.”
“We want to highlight women that align with our purpose, and inspire youngsters to strive for limitless potential,” Miller added. “The brand is continuing to listen and make sure that it’s reflecting the world and trends. We are going to continue to evolve.”
Thank you @Mattel for announcing me as the newest member of the @Barbie #Shero family! I’m proud to know that little girls everywhere can now play with a Barbie who chooses to wear hijab! This is a childhood dream come true #shero pic.twitter.com/py7nbtb2KD
— Ibtihaj Muhammad (@IbtihajMuhammad) November 13, 2017
Mattel’s “sheroes” program gives the Barbie brand an opportunity to recognize real people who are breaking boundaries with items that are a limited edition commemoration of these women. Other Shero dolls designed for female role models include Ashley Graham, Zendaya, Kristin Chenoweth, Misty Copeland and Ava DuVernay.
The Olympian helped design the doll, which won’t be released to the public in the fall of 2019. “I think its revolutionary for Barbie to take a stand in this moment that we’re in—and I would say, as a country, to have a doll wear a hijab and be the first of its kind,” she said.
“There has never been a Barbie doll to wear a hijab before. I’m really excited to have this moment happen in my life and also for all these little girls now who can shop for Barbie doll that may look them, may wear a hijab like they do, or like their mom does, or like a friend does. But also have kids who aren’t Muslim, who don’t wear a hijab, to also have the opportunity to play with a doll that wears a hijab.”
What will they say about you?
Maybe they'll say you showed them what was possible.#believeinmore #nike pic.twitter.com/rqn24qpDsn
— Nike (@Nike) March 8, 2017
In 2016, Barbie rolled out tall, petite and curvy versions of the dolls—and made the cover of TIME magazine. Barbie’s boyfriend Ken is now available in three body types and seven skin tones. Last year Mattel inspired @Hijarbie, an Instagrammer (Nigerian pharamacologist Haneefa Adam) who imagines modestly-styled Barbies wearing a hijab.
This happened! @apple just announced the hijabi, among the new emojis that will feature in iOS updates later this year! What are your thoughts? Different coloured scarves maybe? #worldemojiday
A post shared by Mini Hijab Fashion! (@hijarbie) on Jul 17, 2017 at 11:38am PDT
Now Mattel is joining Nike, which has designed a hijab for Muslim athletes; Dolce&Gabbana, which sent a hijab down the runway; Uniqlo, which has designed Muslim-friendly modest clothing for a few seasons now; and Lifetime’s Project Runway, which currently features its second hijabi-wearing contestant in Iyana Ife, who showed in the finals at New York Fashion Week.
I call it a 'Shamper' inspired by the Shalwar (baggy trouser from the Indian Subcontinent…I grew up wearing them) + Romper= Shamper…see what I did there As promised The Shamper from Episode 12 of @projectrunway 'Winter Wonderland' is available Now at www.etsy.com/shop/ayanaife *link in bio @heidiklum @katieholmes212 Its Restyled Model: Yours Truly Designer: @ayanaife :
A post shared by Ayana Ife | Apparel Designer (@ayanaife) on Nov 5, 2017 at 4:07pm PST
The post Mattel’s Groundbreaking Hijab Barbie Honors Olympian—and Inclusivity appeared first on brandchannel:.
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Text
Mattel’s Groundbreaking Hijab Barbie Honors Olympian—and Inclusivity
Mattel made history on Monday by unveiling the first-ever hijab-wearing Barbie doll. It’s designed after Olympic medalist Ibtihaj Muhammad, an American sabre fencer who became the first Olympic athlete to compete while wearing a hijab at the 2016 Rio Olympics.
The inclusive doll debuted at Glamour’s Women of the Year Live Summit as the latest doll in Barbie’s “Shero” line, an initiative that celebrates women breaking boundaries. Muhammad, who was one of Glamour’s honorees, debuted her doll on the red carpet there. It will be released next year.
One of TIME magazine’s “100 Most Influential People” of 2016, Muhammad not only breaks boundaries with her swordsmanship, but with the launch of her clothing line, Louella. Noticing a gap in the marketplace, Muhammad designs new fresh and vibrant looks for the modest fashion industry.
“I played with Barbie for a long time, what some people may call an uncomfortably long time,” she joked in an interview with Glamour. “But in those early days, Muhammad didn’t have Barbies that wore a headscarf, so she would sew on her own hijabs with her sisters. Now that Mattel has made a doll for girls like her, Muhammad knows it will make a difference: “I hope that little girls of color across the heartland will be inspired to embrace what makes them unique,” she said of girls who will play with this Barbie.
“I’m excited to just partner with a brand that I know honors powerful women who are breaking barriers and whose sole goal is to impact the future leaders of tomorrow,” Muhammad told People. “To be included in this conversation is very humbling and I’m over the moon about this whole thing.”
We are so excited to honor @IbtihajMuhammad with a one-of-a-kind #Barbie doll! Ibtihaj continues to inspire women and girls everywhere to break boundaries. #Shero #YouCanBeAnything #GlamourWOTY http://pic.twitter.com/oV0e6ClgL6
— Barbie (@Barbie) November 13, 2017
“Ibtihaj is an inspiration to countless girls who never saw themselves represented, and by honoring her story, we hope this doll reminds them that they can be and do anything,” Sejal Shah Miller, Barbie’s vice president of global marketing, said in a statement.
Miller, who was hired from L’Oreal, told espnW a year ago that she was hired—and took the job—precisely to make bold moves like this:
“When Mattel reached out to me for the role I was intrigued. I hadn’t thought about toys. But when I did, my research proved that sales were declining. We’d lost brand equity with moms. Girls were saying Barbie wasn’t as cool as it used to be. Being a woman of color, and having had played with Barbie dolls, turning the brand around was an interesting challenge for me. Take a look at the things the brand has done in the last three years: It’s shifted the idea of Barbie. It’s exciting to be part of the evolution of the brand, and the team was acutely aware of the problems ahead of us.”
“We want to highlight women that align with our purpose, and inspire youngsters to strive for limitless potential,” Miller added. “The brand is continuing to listen and make sure that it’s reflecting the world and trends. We are going to continue to evolve.”
Thank you @Mattel for announcing me as the newest member of the @Barbie #Shero family! I’m proud to know that little girls everywhere can now play with a Barbie who chooses to wear hijab! This is a childhood dream come true #shero http://pic.twitter.com/py7nbtb2KD
— Ibtihaj Muhammad (@IbtihajMuhammad) November 13, 2017
Mattel’s “sheroes” program gives the Barbie brand an opportunity to recognize real people who are breaking boundaries with items that are a limited edition commemoration of these women. Other Shero dolls designed for female role models include Ashley Graham, Zendaya, Kristin Chenoweth, Misty Copeland and Ava DuVernay.
The Olympian helped design the doll, which won’t be released to the public in the fall of 2019. “I think its revolutionary for Barbie to take a stand in this moment that we’re in—and I would say, as a country, to have a doll wear a hijab and be the first of its kind,” she said.
“There has never been a Barbie doll to wear a hijab before. I’m really excited to have this moment happen in my life and also for all these little girls now who can shop for Barbie doll that may look them, may wear a hijab like they do, or like their mom does, or like a friend does. But also have kids who aren’t Muslim, who don’t wear a hijab, to also have the opportunity to play with a doll that wears a hijab.”
What will they say about you?
Maybe they'll say you showed them what was possible.#believeinmore #nike http://pic.twitter.com/rqn24qpDsn
— Nike (@Nike) March 8, 2017
In 2016, Barbie rolled out tall, petite and curvy versions of the dolls—and made the cover of TIME magazine. Barbie’s boyfriend Ken is now available in three body types and seven skin tones. Last year Mattel inspired @Hijarbie, an Instagrammer (Nigerian pharamacologist Haneefa Adam) who imagines modestly-styled Barbies wearing a hijab.
This happened! @apple just announced the hijabi, among the new emojis that will feature in iOS updates later this year! What are your thoughts? Different coloured scarves maybe? #worldemojiday
A post shared by Mini Hijab Fashion! (@hijarbie) on Jul 17, 2017 at 11:38am PDT
Now Mattel is joining Nike, which has designed a hijab for Muslim athletes; Dolce&Gabbana, which sent a hijab down the runway; Uniqlo, which has designed Muslim-friendly modest clothing for a few seasons now; and Lifetime’s Project Runway, which currently features its second hijabi-wearing contestant in Iyana Ife, who showed in the finals at New York Fashion Week.
I call it a 'Shamper' inspired by the Shalwar (baggy trouser from the Indian Subcontinent…I grew up wearing them) + Romper= Shamper…see what I did there As promised The Shamper from Episode 12 of @projectrunway 'Winter Wonderland' is available Now at http://ift.tt/2zYnHDa *link in bio @heidiklum @katieholmes212 Its Restyled Model: Yours Truly Designer: @ayanaife :
A post shared by Ayana Ife | Apparel Designer (@ayanaife) on Nov 5, 2017 at 4:07pm PST
The post Mattel’s Groundbreaking Hijab Barbie Honors Olympian—and Inclusivity appeared first on brandchannel:.
0 notes
Text
Mattel’s Groundbreaking Hijab Barbie Honors Olympian—and Inclusivity
Mattel made history on Monday by unveiling the first-ever hijab-wearing Barbie doll. It’s designed after Olympic medalist Ibtihaj Muhammad, an American sabre fencer who became the first Olympic athlete to compete while wearing a hijab at the 2016 Rio Olympics.
The inclusive doll debuted at Glamour’s Women of the Year Live Summit as the latest doll in Barbie’s “Shero” line, an initiative that celebrates women breaking boundaries. Muhammad, who was one of Glamour’s honorees, debuted her doll on the red carpet there. It will be released next year.
One of TIME magazine’s “100 Most Influential People” of 2016, Muhammad not only breaks boundaries with her swordsmanship, but with the launch of her clothing line, Louella. Noticing a gap in the marketplace, Muhammad designs new fresh and vibrant looks for the modest fashion industry.
“I played with Barbie for a long time, what some people may call an uncomfortably long time,” she joked in an interview with Glamour. “But in those early days, Muhammad didn’t have Barbies that wore a headscarf, so she would sew on her own hijabs with her sisters. Now that Mattel has made a doll for girls like her, Muhammad knows it will make a difference: “I hope that little girls of color across the heartland will be inspired to embrace what makes them unique,” she said of girls who will play with this Barbie.
“I’m excited to just partner with a brand that I know honors powerful women who are breaking barriers and whose sole goal is to impact the future leaders of tomorrow,” Muhammad told People. “To be included in this conversation is very humbling and I’m over the moon about this whole thing.”
We are so excited to honor @IbtihajMuhammad with a one-of-a-kind #Barbie doll! Ibtihaj continues to inspire women and girls everywhere to break boundaries. #Shero #YouCanBeAnything #GlamourWOTY pic.twitter.com/oV0e6ClgL6
— Barbie (@Barbie) November 13, 2017
https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js
“Ibtihaj is an inspiration to countless girls who never saw themselves represented, and by honoring her story, we hope this doll reminds them that they can be and do anything,” Sejal Shah Miller, Barbie’s vice president of global marketing, said in a statement.
Miller, who was hired from L’Oreal, told espnW a year ago that she was hired—and took the job—precisely to make bold moves like this:
“When Mattel reached out to me for the role I was intrigued. I hadn’t thought about toys. But when I did, my research proved that sales were declining. We’d lost brand equity with moms. Girls were saying Barbie wasn’t as cool as it used to be. Being a woman of color, and having had played with Barbie dolls, turning the brand around was an interesting challenge for me. Take a look at the things the brand has done in the last three years: It’s shifted the idea of Barbie. It’s exciting to be part of the evolution of the brand, and the team was acutely aware of the problems ahead of us.”
“We want to highlight women that align with our purpose, and inspire youngsters to strive for limitless potential,” Miller added. “The brand is continuing to listen and make sure that it’s reflecting the world and trends. We are going to continue to evolve.”
Thank you @Mattel for announcing me as the newest member of the @Barbie #Shero family! I’m proud to know that little girls everywhere can now play with a Barbie who chooses to wear hijab! This is a childhood dream come true #shero pic.twitter.com/py7nbtb2KD
— Ibtihaj Muhammad (@IbtihajMuhammad) November 13, 2017
https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js
Mattel’s “sheroes” program gives the Barbie brand an opportunity to recognize real people who are breaking boundaries with items that are a limited edition commemoration of these women. Other Shero dolls designed for female role models include Ashley Graham, Zendaya, Kristin Chenoweth, Misty Copeland and Ava DuVernay.
The Olympian helped design the doll, which won’t be released to the public in the fall of 2019. “I think its revolutionary for Barbie to take a stand in this moment that we’re in—and I would say, as a country, to have a doll wear a hijab and be the first of its kind,” she said.
“There has never been a Barbie doll to wear a hijab before. I’m really excited to have this moment happen in my life and also for all these little girls now who can shop for Barbie doll that may look them, may wear a hijab like they do, or like their mom does, or like a friend does. But also have kids who aren’t Muslim, who don’t wear a hijab, to also have the opportunity to play with a doll that wears a hijab.”
What will they say about you?
Maybe they'll say you showed them what was possible.#believeinmore #nike pic.twitter.com/rqn24qpDsn
— Nike (@Nike) March 8, 2017
https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js
In 2016, Barbie rolled out tall, petite and curvy versions of the dolls—and made the cover of TIME magazine. Barbie’s boyfriend Ken is now available in three body types and seven skin tones. Last year Mattel inspired @Hijarbie, an Instagrammer (Nigerian pharamacologist Haneefa Adam) who imagines modestly-styled Barbies wearing a hijab.
This happened! @apple just announced the hijabi, among the new emojis that will feature in iOS updates later this year! What are your thoughts? Different coloured scarves maybe? #worldemojiday
A post shared by Mini Hijab Fashion! (@hijarbie) on Jul 17, 2017 at 11:38am PDT
//platform.instagram.com/en_US/embeds.js
Now Mattel is joining Nike, which has designed a hijab for Muslim athletes; Dolce&Gabbana, which sent a hijab down the runway; Uniqlo, which has designed Muslim-friendly modest clothing for a few seasons now; and Lifetime’s Project Runway, which currently features its second hijabi-wearing contestant in Iyana Ife, who showed in the finals at New York Fashion Week.
I call it a 'Shamper' inspired by the Shalwar (baggy trouser from the Indian Subcontinent…I grew up wearing them) + Romper= Shamper…see what I did there As promised The Shamper from Episode 12 of @projectrunway 'Winter Wonderland' is available Now at www.etsy.com/shop/ayanaife *link in bio @heidiklum @katieholmes212 Its Restyled Model: Yours Truly Designer: @ayanaife :
A post shared by Ayana Ife | Apparel Designer (@ayanaife) on Nov 5, 2017 at 4:07pm PST
//platform.instagram.com/en_US/embeds.js
The post Mattel’s Groundbreaking Hijab Barbie Honors Olympian—and Inclusivity appeared first on brandchannel:.
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