Anna Wintour and Meryl Streep featured on the cover of the latest issue of Vogue earlier this week, and they sat down for an interview with Greta Gerwig. The exact date of the issue and the timing of the interview have not been disclosed. In the conversation, Wintour expressed admiration for Michelle Obama's fashion choices.
According to Daily Mail - Home, Anna Wintour described her as a woman to admire. Wintour also praised New York City's new first lady Rama Duwaji, saying she looks cool and wears vintage in a young, modern way. According to Daily Mail - Home, Anna Wintour described her as full of admiration for Duwaji's style.
I don't think wearing a power suit to the office is in any way necessary.
Turning to Melania Trump, Wintour commented that the former first lady always looks like herself when she dresses. Meryl Streep referenced Melania Trump's 2018 jacket that had the words 'I Really Don't Care. ' on the back, which caused an avalanche of criticism.
According to Daily Mail - Home, Meryl Streep described it as the most powerful message sent by the current first lady when visiting migrant children. Melania Trump has previously accused Vogue magazine of being 'biased' for not featuring her on the cover years ago. The full context or source of this accusation remains unknown, and her response to the recent comments has not been confirmed.
Think about the women that one admires: Mrs. Obama comes to mind. Whether she's wearing J.Crew or Duro Olowu or Matthieu Blazy's Chanel, she always looks like herself.
I'm full of admiration for New York City's new first lady because she looks so cool and wears a lot of vintage – young and modern and also entirely herself.
To be fair, Melania Trump also always looks like herself when she dresses.
I have so many thoughts about this. I think the most powerful message that our current first lady sent was in the coat that said, 'I Really Don't Care. Do U?' when she was going to see migrant children who were incarcerated.
All dress is about expressing yourself, but we're also subject to larger historical and political sweeps of expectation.
I'm stunned at how women in power have to have bare arms on television while men are covered in shirts and ties or a suit.
There's an apology built into women. They have to show their smallness. It's compensatory: The advancements of women in the second half of the 20th century and the beginning of this one have been destabilizing.
It's as if women have to say, 'I'm little. I can't walk in these shoes. I can't run. I'm bare, not threatening.'