Fashion Weeks: The Most Diverse Moments

In 2014, New York Fashion Week made history by featuring model Madeline Stuart, who has Down syndrome, on the runway.

In 2010, Chromat made a bold statement by showcasing its first collection featuring models of all sizes and ethnicities.

In 2017, New York Fashion Week introduced a new category for transgender models, recognizing their contributions to the fashion industry.

Shaun Ross made history in 2008 when he became the first model with albinism to walk the runway at a major fashion week.

In 2012, London Fashion Week made a statement by featuring model Kelly Knox, who has a visible disability, on the runway.

In 2015, Chromat showcased its first collection featuring models with physical disabilities, challenging traditional beauty standards.

In 2018, New York Fashion Week introduced a new category for models over the age of 50, celebrating the beauty and experience of older models.

Winnie Harlow made headlines in 2014 when she became the first model with vitiligo to walk the runway at a major fashion week.

In 2017, London Fashion Week showcased model Viktoria Modesta, who has a prosthetic leg, on the runway.

In 2012, Chromat made a statement by featuring models with different body types in its collection, challenging traditional beauty standards.

In 2019, New York Fashion Week introduced a new category for models with facial differences, recognizing their unique beauty and contributions to the fashion industry.

Nyle DiMarco made history in 2015 when he became the first model with a hearing impairment to walk the runway at a major fashion week.

In 2018, London Fashion Week showcased model Mama Cax, who has a visible scar from a leg amputation, on the runway.

In 2013, Chromat showcased its first collection featuring models with different skin tones, celebrating the beauty and diversity of all skin colors.

In 2020, New York Fashion Week introduced a new category for models with dwarfism, recognizing their unique beauty and contributions to the fashion industry.