What exactly makes their love “modern” as the cover implies?
EDT: the guy in the pics is her boyfriend.
So she needs to be polysexual or something to be modern?Modern love featuring a heterosexual couple. Same Old Love you mean
Mon is by no means saying Imaan needs be polysexual to be modern. It’s not even about Imaan, but it’s about the fact that Vogue chooses to label it as a modern kind of love with that cover line. You can say a lot of things about the love depicted in the editorial, but not that it’s modern. And that’s not bad at all. There’s nothing wrong with the kind of love depicted in that ed, but just don’t call it “modern” when it isn’t.So she needs to be polysexual or something to be modern?
She's not with Naleye anymore?
Mon is by no means saying Imaan needs be polysexual to be modern. It’s not even about Imaan, but it’s about the fact that Vogue chooses to label it as a modern kind of love with that cover line. You can say a lot of things about the love depicted in the editorial, but not that it’s modern. And that’s not bad at all. There’s nothing wrong with the kind of love depicted in that ed, but just don’t call it “modern” when it isn’t.
I’m not shocked either, just annoyed. But now that I know more about the contents of the issue, that cover line makes more sense. Thanks for the clarificationThe coverline applies to the entire issue, not just the coverstory.
There's a portfolio featuring 7 "diverse" couples. An article on the rise of divorce. etc.
And even if Imaan's cover story was the only part of the issue related to love, maybe it's possible to look past what we see (a heterosexual relationship) and think what makes it modern? Maybe they have/had to be long distance? Maybe Imaan's religion? I don't know, but the tagline doesn't shock me.