

America Mourns White Supremacy
Sep 18, 2025
Sergio Hudson, a renowned fashion designer, and Inga Beckham, CEO and business partner, dive into the fashion industry's pressing issues. They discuss the crucial need for Black A-listers to support Black-owned brands during events like New York Fashion Week. Sergio candidly addresses the backlash he faced after calling out the absence of support from influential figures, emphasizing the importance of community solidarity. Inga sheds light on the economic hurdles Black designers face, while both encourage tangible ways for shoppers to uplift Black talent.
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Grief And Accountability Can Coexist
- Political violence shocks the country but mourning can coexist with critique of harmful rhetoric.
- Andrew Gillum stresses human compassion while holding Charlie Kirk accountable for his words.
Roots In Community Service
- Sergio Hudson recounts being raised by a minister who rescued people from addiction and prostitution.
- That upbringing drives his commitment to community and supporting fellow Black designers.
Racial Bias Shapes Early Reactions
- Immediate assumptions blaming Black people after violence reveal deep racial reflexes in the media and public.
- Angela Rye links those reactions to historical patterns of white violence and fear of Black communities.