It's more official than ever: Playboy is no longer the magazine we once knew, and this is great news.
Following the selection, for the central theme of the November / December issue, now Playboy breaks once again its 64-year tradition includes in the issue the Molly Constable, the first plus-size model presented in the magazine.
In fact, Constable photography is not only an apotheosis of its curves but also of its natural beauty, as she wears from minimal to minimal makeup.
The photography was edited by Heather Hazan and is based on Constable's paternal home in the suburbs of New York.
As Playboy notes of Molly: "It confirms that there is a place for curves in high fashion - and in the headlines of magazines."
Constable was recently added to the list «20 Rising Model Stars to Watch in 2017»Of Vogue and already has an impressive resume, having walked the runways next to famous plus-size models such as Ashley Graham and Jordan Woods. She is also not afraid to speak openly about the treatment of the most exuberant women in fashion and to take a stand against the racism that women everywhere experience because of their appearance.
"I was attacked by make-up artists because I had stretch marks, which covered me," he said. "Your weight is not important. What matters is how you treat people and how you feel inside. "
With its presence becoming more and more powerful in the field of fashion and its Instagram account already counting more than 24.000 followers, the British company Milk Management, which represents Constable, declares that the young model will become a significant force in fashion. "Molly is truly unique. "It has awakened the whole industry and made it see that there is room for more curved models in high fashion magazines and campaigns, so we definitely need to focus on it," said Anna Shillinglaw, a member of Milk Management. Harper's Bazaar.
The November / December issue of Playboy will be special for several more reasons. Apart from Constable and Rau, the edition will have a man on its cover for the first time, without the presence of a woman, as a tribute to him.
Despite the dozens that have flooded the news, it is optimistic to see that in some places that were previously considered male-dominated, things are changing not only for women but also for the way public opinion treats them.