In a culture obsessed with irony and individualism, caring about other people has started

to feel almost radical. But for Australian–Ethiopian creative and human rights advocate

Shardae, empathy isn’t a ‘soft accessory’, it’s a political aesthetic. After working across

UN agencies from New York to Amsterdam, she launched ‘Hot People Care About’

, a micro-movement turned streetwear drop that funds directly into grassroot initiatives. The idea is simple enough: if you care about people, you’re hot — and if you don’t, you’re not.

We spoke to her about diaspora identity, creative advocacy, and why making impact work look cool might actually be the most effective disruption.

Kids of Immigrants is more than just a brand; it’s a cultural movement. This multi-dimensional lifestyle brand bridges diverse cultures and experiences, authentically representing and empowering its community through intentional products and compelling storytelling.

Founded in 2014, the Seoul-based label has the contrast between Scandinavian and Korean at its core. The brand’s name itself combines both cultures: ‘Andersson’ refers to an old Scandinavian name while ‘Bell’ represents the traditional Korean temple bells. 

Celebrating talented designers during fashion week is important, but noticing the effort coming from the fashion scene happening in the streets is just as necessary. 

Entering a new fashion season doesn’t mean that we need to forget about previous styling efforts and initiatives. Fashion is forever evolving. And even though some make us believe there is an “in” and an “out”, deep down we know that it’s more about personality than trends.

This selection of looks celebrates the personal style and taste that makes fashion so special.