Page 4 - Simon Foxton News Today

Next to sort of immigrants, so i loved the energy. i loved the fact that, oh, my god, i really belonged. i started feeling like i belonged in england when we hit ladbroke grove. but i — there was — i remember the front line — ladbroke grove itself was always the front line and the police were there every day, so you had to be so careful — you know, we were stopped so many times, my brothers and i. its remarkable how much the course of history, whether its global or personal, can swing on...

I remember getting home and poor mum. "mum, i want to do this!" she wasnt having it. shes like, "the fashion industry is full of weird "people" — i didnt know what she meant by "weird" at the time — but as you do when youre young, i sort of forced her, and eventually she called simon... so, she called him, not you? well, she did. she wanted to vet him and make sure that he was... basically! wow. african mother. and sort of, yes, then i started sort of shooting with simon and nick knight as a...

From when she was a baby — and she is a star — but, you know, they really are who they are — authentic. you also were defining your own sexuality and being open about it. you had a girlfriend who was another model and then, simon foxton took you to more gay bars, like heaven. you describe this in the book — very beautifully, if i may say — where you talk about how, "just as i had found myself in fashion, which is what i "wanted to do in the world, "now i was discovering more intimate t...

British Vogue's editor-in-chief, Edward Enninful OBE, discusses his memoir, A Visible Man. Read more on Grazia.

Edward Enninful grew up in Ghana, assisting his mother in her dressmaking shop. "For me, fashion was always such an inclusive, beautiful thing," he says. His memoir is A Visible Man.

A refreshingly intimate account of Enninful’s rise from refugee status to editor-in-chief

Theyve been an inseparable duo in recent days, hitting the Burning Man festival together to celebrate Kaias 21st birthday.

The editor-in-chief of British Vogue recounts his remarkable journey from fleeing Ghana to head of the venerable fashion magazine

British Vogue editor-in-chief Edward Enninful has claimed he cant hail a cab because taxi drivers wont stop for him due to his skin colour. He instead asks his assistant to flag down a car for him.

Edward Enninful, 50, editor of British Vogue, told The BBC he didnt speak to his father for 15 years as he was starting out in his career, ahead of the publication of his autobiography next week.