Latest news with #HaileyBeiber
Daily Mirror
13-07-2025
- Business
- Daily Mirror
Viral beauty brand launches cheeky campaign mocking men with this name
E.l.f. Beauty launched it's newest campaign and initiative to encourage company board workers to verify their gender and race on the Change The Board website, for this two year mission: E.l.f. Beauty's peak in popularity has included excellent dupe products, skincare in makeup and affordable prices that remain in our budget-friendly baskets. Their new campaign seems to go one step further, calling out the injustice of boardrooms favouring old, white men of this particular name. In a shocking discovery, e.l.f. Beauty's research shows there are "So Many 'Dicks' So Few of Everyone Else," with e.l.f. encouraging "more diversity across U.S. corporate boards." The ingenious campaign demands to be seen, posted across Wall Street, New York, asking why there are so few diverse hires in a market that predominantly targets women, of every race and skin tone. The hilarious play on words points out one cheeky fact that boardrooms cannot escape: the lack of diversity hires - particularly Black women. E.l.f's Change The Board campaign sets out to raise awareness of the substantial employment gap that favours hires nicknamed "Dick" over Black women of any name at all. e.l.f. Beauty Chairman and CEO, Tarang Amin, states his belief in the company's "unique Board of Directors" being the reason for their overall business growth. He said: "One of the most important things a diverse board does is bring in multiple viewpoints to make better decisions. At e.l.f. Beauty, empathy is part of our business model because it brings us closer to our community and the things people in the community care about". "A diverse board also helps us stay culturally relevant among multiple affinities. It's the unique combination and diverse school of thought that helps us lead innovation and brand demand in the industry". An interesting development since acquiring beauty mogul and model Hailey Beiber's Rhode Beauty just over a month ago, e.l.f. has now shared its commitment "to help double the rate of women and diverse members added to corporate boards by 2027". For more stories like this subscribe to our weekly newsletter, The Weekly Gulp, for a curated roundup of trending stories, poignant interviews, and viral lifestyle picks from The Mirror's Audience U35 team delivered straight to your inbox. Working with agency OBERLAND, the beauty giant completed its survey exploring the race and gender of each person serving on director boards of American-based companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange and NASDAQ. By researching biographies, images, public statements and public filings available to the general public, they proved that a surprising 566 men on these company boards were named Richard, Rick, or Dick. They also noticed that, compared to 'just the Dicks,' Black and Asian women of any name barely scratch the surface of White, male employees - with only 806 Black Women and and even lesser 774 Asian Women on boards. Significantly, there were only 283 Hispanic women on these same boards, and 19 times more men named Dick than the sole 29 women of Middle Eastern descent. Tragically, the report highlighted that a minuscule three Native American women serving on boards, compared to the 566 Richards and Dicks. Kory Marchisotto, the Chief Marketing Officer at e.l.f. spoke on the company's mission to diversify boardrooms, saying: "Diverse representation isn't limited to within the four walls of our company. We want to normalize diversity – and if it takes some ' in-your-face advertising to do it, we're happy to put it on some of the biggest screens you can imagine". She added that the aim of the data and campaign is "to invite others with us on this journey to drive real impact and help corporate boards more accurately reflect the world around us". Launched in May, 2025, the global beauty giant asks existing board members to visit Change The Board and "verify and update their gender and race to ensure the database is the most accurate representation of corporate boards in the U.S," all in the name of inclusivity and progression. Help us improve our content by completing the survey below. We'd love to hear from you!
The Independent
21-03-2025
- Entertainment
- The Independent
Adidas' sell-out leopard print sambas will return on this date
When it comes to trainers, the Adidas samba is as ubiquitous as it gets. In the last couple of years, it's been nearly impossible to walk down the street without spotting their recognisable design. Breathing fresh life into the popular shoe, the sports brand has put a playful spin on the style for 2025. The trainers have returned in a pony hair leopard print finish for spring/summer, as well as a divisive cow print in collaboration with Asos that sold out within just minutes (yes, really). Inspired by an archive Adidas football boot from the Fifties, the samba had a moment in the sun during the Nineties, but nothing compared to its renaissance in 2022. The style has since amassed more than 1.7 billion views on TikTok, leading to limited edition drops, the launch of more than 70 colourways and approval from the likes of Harry Styles, Hailey Beiber, Kendall Jenner and Jennifer Lawrence. However, with the sambas reaching peak popularity last year, their star began to fade (after all, who wants to wear a trainer that everyone and their mother also has?) But the shoe's wild make-over has marked the start of the samba redemption arc. A direct challenge to the 'quiet luxury' and 'clean girl' trends that have dominated in recent years, the leopard print trainers are gloriously garish with a pony hair finish and contrasting orange laces. Proving leopard print really is a neutral, they're also far more wearable than you might think. If you missed out the first time around, both the leopard print samba and SL72 trainers will be back in stock soon. Here's everything you need to know. Adidas SL72 leopard print: £90, – available 7 April Reminiscent of trainers from Adidas's archive in 1972, the silhouette of this style is low profile and streamlined with a playful leopard print finish and orange pops on the laces and soles. Featuring the brand's instantly recognisable three stripes and trefoil logo, the trainers marry comfort and style. True to form, the trainers are comfortable and bouncy, with a supportive and cushioned sole. Though statement, the pony hair leopard print finish is neutral enough to slot seamlessly into your wardrobe. Whether styled with barrel-leg jeans or with a grey two-piece suit, the SL72s are an easy way to inject character into your outfits. A fashionable spin on the hugely popular style, the Adidas samba trainers are designed to be a style statement in their own right. Characterised by an all-over leopard print, the trainer features the signature white three stripe detailing, tongue and heel, while burnt orange laces and panelling add a playful touch. The style is also available in black stripe with forest green panelling (£100, for a darker look. If you missed out on the Wales Bonner x Adidas collaboration, the brand's latest design boasts the same textured finish and print but will set you back just £100 (the Wales Bonner style is re-selling for upwards of £500). The trainers sold out within days, but will be back in stock on 7 April 2025 – so, mark the date in your calendar.
The Independent
28-02-2025
- Entertainment
- The Independent
Adidas' leopard print sambas sold out immediately, but this similar pair is still in stock
When it comes to trainers, the adidas samba is as ubiquitous as it gets. In the last couple of years, it's been nearly impossible to walk down the street without spotting their recognisable design. Breathing fresh life into the popular shoe, the sports brand has put a playful spin on the style for 2025. The trainers have returned in a pony hair leopard print finish for spring/summer, as well as a divisive cow print in collaboration with Asos that sold out within just minutes (yes, really). Inspired by an archive adidas football boot from the Fifties, the samba had a moment in the sun during the Nineties, but nothing compared to its renaissance in 2022. The style has since amassed more than 1.7 billion views on TikTok, leading to limited edition drops, the launch of more than 70 colourways and approval from the likes of Harry Styles, Hailey Beiber, Kendall Jenner and Jennifer Lawrence. However, with the sambas reaching peak popularity last year, their star began to fade (after all, who wants to wear a trainer that everyone and their mother also has?) But the shoe's wild make-over has marked the start of the samba redemption arc. A direct challenge to the 'quiet luxury' and 'clean girl' trends that have dominated in recent years, the leopard print trainers are gloriously garish with a pony hair finish and contrasting orange laces. Proving leopard print really is a neutral, they're also far more wearable than you might think. Both the cow print colourways and the leopard print samba style are out of stock, but the similar SL72 style is still available (though you'll want to act fast). Here's everything you need to know. Adidas SL72 leopard print: £90, Reminiscent of trainers from Adidas's archive in 1972, the silhouette of this style is low profile and streamlined with a playful leopard print finish and orange pops on the laces and sole. Featuring the brand's instantly recognisable three stripes and trefoil logo, the trainers marry comfort and style. True to form, the trainers are comfortable and bouncy, with a supportive and cushioned sole. Though statement, the pony hair leopard print finish is neutral enough to slot seamlessly into your wardrobe. Whether styled with barrel leg jeans or with a grey two-piece suit, the SL72's are an easy way to inject character into your outfits.
The Independent
11-02-2025
- Entertainment
- The Independent
These leopard print Adidas samba trainers are selling out fast – here's where to shop
When it comes to trainers, the adidas samba is as ubiquitous as it gets. In the last couple of years, it's been nearly impossible to walk down the street without spotting their recognisable design. Inspired by an archive adidas football boot from the Fifties, the samba had a moment in the sun during the Nineties, but nothing compared to its renaissance in 2022. The style has since amassed more than 1.7 billion views on TikTok, leading to limited edition drops, the launch of more than 70 colourways and approval from the likes of Harry Styles, Hailey Beiber, Kendall Jenner and Jennifer Lawrence. Made from full-grain leather, the shoes are characterised by a streamlined silhouette, the iconic three stripes and the adidas logo on the tongue. But with the sambas reaching peak popularity last year, their star began to fade (after all, who wants to wear a trainer that everyone and their mother also has?) Then, Rishi Sunak wore the black and white pair and it seemed the final nail in the coffin for the viral shoe. Now, the trainer design has had a wild makeover for 2025. The start of the samba redemption arc, the trainers are returning in a pony hair leopard print for the sports brand's upcoming spring/summer collection. The new colourway is, unsurprisingly, selling out fast, so here's everything you need to know. Plus, we've also found a new leopard print version of the SL72's. A fashionable spin on the hugely popular style, the latest adidas samba trainers are designed to be a style statement in their own right. Characterised by an all-over leopard print, the trainer features the signature white three stripe detailing, tongue and heel, while burnt orange laces and panelling add a playful touch. The style is also available in black stripe with forest green panelling (£100, for a darker look. If you missed out on the Wales Bonner x adidas collaboration, the brand's latest design boasts the same textured finish and print but will set you back just £100 (the Wales Bonner style is re-selling for upwards of £500). Launching today, the trainers are available exclusively on the Adidas app, which you can download using a QR code on the brand's website. Adidas SL72 leopard print: £90, Reminiscent of trainers from Adidas's archive in 1972, the silhouette of this style is low profile and streamlined with a playful leopard print finish and orange pops on the laces and sole. Featuring the brand's instantly recognisable three stripes and trefoil logo, the trainers marry comfort and style.
The Independent
06-02-2025
- Entertainment
- The Independent
These leopard print Adidas samba trainers are bound to sell out – here's when they drop
When it comes to trainers, the adidas samba is as ubiquitous as it gets. In the last couple of years, it's been nearly impossible to walk down the street without spotting their recognisable design. Inspired by an archive adidas football boot from the Fifties, the samba had a moment in the sun during the Nineties, but nothing compared to its renaissance in 2022. The style has since amassed more than 1.7 billion views on TikTok, leading to limited edition drops, the launch of more than 70 colourways and approval from the likes of Harry Styles, Hailey Beiber, Kendall Jenner and Jennifer Lawrence. Made from full-grain leather, the shoes are characterised by a streamlined silhouette, the iconic three stripes and the adidas logo on the tongue. But with the sambas reaching peak popularity last year, their star began to fade (after all, who wants to wear a trainer that everyone and their mother also has?) Then, Rishi Sunak wore the black and white pair and it seemed the final nail in the coffin for the viral shoe. Now, the trainer design has had a wild makeover for 2025. The start of the samba redemption arc, the trainers are returning in a pony hair leopard print for the sports brand's upcoming spring/summer collection. The new colourways will likely sell out fast, so here's everything you need to know. A fashionable spin on the hugely popular style, the latest adidas samba trainers are designed to be a style statement in their own right. Characterised by an all-over leopard print, the trainer features the signature white three stripe detailing, tongue and heel, while burnt orange laces and panelling add a playful touch. The style is also available in black stripe with forest green panelling (£100, for a darker look. If you missed out on the Wales Bonner x adidas collaboration, the brand's latest design boasts the same textured finish and print but will set you back just £100 (the Wales Bonner style is re-selling for upwards of £500). Launching on 11 February, you can sign up for a reminder when they drop on the Adidas website.
