 Dress made by Matija Vuica . Hat made by Aida Novosel "Gender and fashion should have no boundaries" Plastic Martyr Watch Plastic's new Music video - Love In the Dark - plastic Martyr is an American transgender Model, Actress and singer. Her fierce poses on the red carpets all over Los Angeles are breaking and cutting edge in the Hollywood fashion scene , She has been making headlines for the last few years for her participation in the fight for equality among transgender people.  Dress made by Zell . Ring made by Sambac Jewelry . Neckless made by Reina Africana We have a the chance to ask this hollywood beauty few questions to get to know herMW: Tell us about your music, what are your biggest inspirations? PM: My music is really just my chaotic and overly emotional diary put to a soundtrack. I usually write about real life hurt or past experiences while trying to remain as authentic and real as possible. I also try to word my lyrics in a way that everyone could relate to what I'm saying. My inspiration is life, there is so much that I've experienced and gone through in my short existence on this planet that I draw from those experiences. MW: You are so beautiful, can you tell us any beauty secrets? PM: Awe, thank you so much! You made my week with that compliment. I live a very healthy lifestyle. No drinking alcohol, no cigarettes or hard drugs. I eat very clean and avoid sugar and gluten. Our bodies are our temples and they reflect on the outside how they feel on the inside. Aside from that I became best friends with Botox a long long time ago. I believe in starting young, the younger you start preserving your youth the longer it will last. MW: you are one of the pioneering transgender women in Hollywood TV and we all saw your appearance on "Little women LA" that was epic, Can you tell us whats was going through your mind at that moment? PM: Honestly I was just trying not to say or do something I'd regret later. Even though I hit Tonya with my fabulous Italian leather bag I feel I was very reserved and classy in my reaction given what was said to me and how I was being treated. MW: Can you give advice to up and coming young transgender individuals that want to break out in the Hollywood Industry? PM: Absolutely, Never EVER give up or allow someone to make you feel like you don't deserve to be here. We are all equals, and the sick people are the ones who don't accept us or allow us to be who we want to be. Those are the people that have something wrong with them. "So often trans people are ridiculed in this industry and treated like 2nd class citizens. We are beautiful, we are talented and we belong here because we are human beings. Take the rejection and use it as motivation to prove everyone wrong! "
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 Follow Jamal @jamalantarlosangeles A French-American actor born and raised in the south of France Jamal Antar is currently based out of Los Angeles. Aspiring to be an actor from a young age, he is fulfilling his dream and has worked on TV shows such as Seal Team, NCIS Los Angeles, just to name a few  Going from sets to photo sessions to red carpets, he enjoys every single minute of it! Currently in high demand, he is trying to decide on his next project. But he found the time for a photoshoot with Marie Westwood, which, along with an exclusive interview, will be featured in our next issue! make sure to tune in with Jamal on the new series premiering this coming November 12 The Mandalorian
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 Talented Grammy nominated singer/songwriter Lisa Yaro releases her second music video "Mr. Lova." The super catchy song with a strong Nigerian beat will make you melt this summer and promises to be one of the biggest hits this season. The music video, directed by Director Zane, is a dynamic intersection of action, seduction, and high fashion that's left everyone in Hollywood with their mouth's wide open. Watch the video ! and follow lisa @lisaYaro Originally from Kaduna, Nigeria, the incredibly versatile Lisa Yaro with her decade of experience in the music industry is also an actress, executive producer, and model. We love how Lisa has made an incredible transition from primarily writing songs for the biggest names in the industry, to now stepping in front of the camera and taking the spotlight. The big question that is on all our minds is: Has she found Mr. Lova? I guess we'll just have to wait to find out! In the mean time, watch the music video so you too can dance along to what this African bombshell has brought us this season. Naheemah Azor @looksbynaheemah #mariewestwood #mariewestoodmagazine #lisayaro Check out Lisa's Fashion editorial |
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The last we heard from Best Pop/Best Group nominees 5SOS, they were channeling Nine Inch Nails in a cave. Now, they're evoking New Order on the anesthetized "Teeth." After the quartet pivoted to technicolor pop on 2018's Youngblood, a song like "Teeth," all buzzing bass and relentless pounding, is alarmingly industrial. New Order themselves even get a songwriting credit here, likely for that descending chorus melody that echoes "Blue Monday" — the one Rihanna also utilized for "Shut Up and Drive." Simply put, "Teeth" is a real horror show — way more in line with the darkness of Billie Eilish than, say, the neighborhood revelry of influences Sum 41 — but so is the world, man. 5SOS smiles, and their shiny "Teeth" reflect back our everyday chaos. —Patrick Hosken
Taylor Swift: "London Boy"
Taylor Swift: "London Boy"
Lover’s title track makes clear that after all the heartbreak, Taylor Swift (leading the 2019 VMA pack with 10 nods) has finally found her one great love. But “London Boy” probes even deeper into that relationship, proving that she fell for the man of her dreams and the city he hails from.
“I love high tea, stories from uni, and the west end,” she sings over a steady pop beat. “You can find me in the pub, we are watching rugby with your school friends.” And while it’s certainly a love song to her “London Boy,” it also serves as an ode to the city itself — from Camden and Soho to Brixton and the West End.
But don’t worry: Just because she’s made room in her heart for London doesn’t mean she forgot where she came from. “I love my hometown as much as Motown / I love SoCal,” she sings in the first verse. “And you know I love Springsteen / Faded blue jeans / Tennessee whiskey.” And while those things feel like home, make no mistake: Yes, she loves her home, but the definition of it has been blurred. “They say home is where the heart is,” she croons. "But God, I love the English.” —Jordyn Tilchen
Monsta X: "Carry On"
“I love high tea, stories from uni, and the west end,” she sings over a steady pop beat. “You can find me in the pub, we are watching rugby with your school friends.” And while it’s certainly a love song to her “London Boy,” it also serves as an ode to the city itself — from Camden and Soho to Brixton and the West End.
But don’t worry: Just because she’s made room in her heart for London doesn’t mean she forgot where she came from. “I love my hometown as much as Motown / I love SoCal,” she sings in the first verse. “And you know I love Springsteen / Faded blue jeans / Tennessee whiskey.” And while those things feel like home, make no mistake: Yes, she loves her home, but the definition of it has been blurred. “They say home is where the heart is,” she croons. "But God, I love the English.” —Jordyn Tilchen
Monsta X: "Carry On"
It may be nearly the end of August, but Best K-pop nominees Monsta X have blessed us with a new track that's a must for any summer playlist. Late Song of the Summer contender “Carry On” is an easy, breezy, beautiful bop and the latest single off the Korean group’s second Japanese album, Phenomenon. With Wonho in the driver’s seat, this song was made to be enjoyed in a top-down red convertible. (Obviously, your bias can take the wheel, too.) No matter what you're going through, Monsta X is there to remind you to not to waste all your energy on the past, but to live in the present and enjoy the possibilities the future holds. Honestly, this is unlike anything I’ve heard from Monsta X in the recent past — it’s pure pop reminiscent of a few tracks on their early mini-albums. Overflowing with lyrics of joy and positivity, “Carry On” is a love letter between Monsta X and Monbebe, and a welcome addition to this summer’s soundtrack. —Daniel Head
Lady Gaga: "Bloody Mary"
Lady Gaga: "Bloody Mary"
This is one song I've never gotten to hear two-time 2019 nominee Gaga perform live, and it seems as though it's just faded away into the background of her catalog, but that doesn't mean I love it any less. While I love every single song on Born This Way, everything about this track is dark, beautiful perfection. From the way she growls "fury" to the way she purrs her French later in the song, lamenting that she doesn't want to die alone, this is Gaga at her best. It's slinky electro-pop that you can't help but sing along to, and I'm hoping that for LG6, it's something she finds her roots in once more. I love Joanne with all my heart, but I'm ready for a sweeping return to form. —Brittany Vincent
2 Chainz ft. Ariana Grande: "Rule The World"
2 Chainz ft. Ariana Grande: "Rule The World"
This story starts with a house. A pink house — specifically the one in Atlanta 2 Chainz used to drum up hype for his 2017 album, Pretty Girls Like Trap Music. It generated coverage for its various uses, from offering church services to HIV testing, and for a year, the pink trap house came to be synonymous with Best Rap nominee 2 Chainz himself. So when Ariana Grande released the video for "7 rings" this year — which featured her and her crew dancing in a similar-looking pink house — eyebrows were raised. 2 Chainz joked on Instagram that he would confront her. "It got further than I thought because her management called my management," he told radio host Angie Martinez earlier this year. "We set up just a meeting in a studio so we could have some dialogue."
That discussion birthed two new songs: a "7 rings" remix that quelled the whispers of beef, and "Rule the World," which appeared on 2 Chainz's follow-up, Rap Or Go to the League. Its massive, glitzy sound places it in loftier territory, as the contrast between 2 Chainz's southern drawl and Grande's feathery voice makes you melt. The production, reminiscent of Amerie's 2002 hit, "Why Don't We Fall in Love," is like heaven opening up for a grand celebration. These elements combine for a jovial and exciting celebration of a partner's love and fidelity that looks to a successful future — from the pink trap house to ruling the world. —Trey Alston
Ariana Grande: "Needy"
That discussion birthed two new songs: a "7 rings" remix that quelled the whispers of beef, and "Rule the World," which appeared on 2 Chainz's follow-up, Rap Or Go to the League. Its massive, glitzy sound places it in loftier territory, as the contrast between 2 Chainz's southern drawl and Grande's feathery voice makes you melt. The production, reminiscent of Amerie's 2002 hit, "Why Don't We Fall in Love," is like heaven opening up for a grand celebration. These elements combine for a jovial and exciting celebration of a partner's love and fidelity that looks to a successful future — from the pink trap house to ruling the world. —Trey Alston
Ariana Grande: "Needy"
Ariana Grande has spent most of her thank u, next era being Bad Bitch Ari, whether she was flexing for the hell of it on “7 rings,” or stealing your man in “break up with your boyfriend, i’m bored.” And while we love that for her, we also love that she’s just as soft as the rest of us, and nowhere does that shine through as much as on “needy.”
With a few simple notes and choruses of finger snaps and vibrating vocals, Ariana (who's up for 10 trophies this year) twists her neediness into her strength. assuring her lover, “I know how good it feels to be needed.” She lists her flaws but asserts her power, admitting she’s “a little messed up” but she can “hide it when she’s all dressed up.” It’s a bop as finely attuned to meditative nights alone as it is to scream-crying in your car. Ari leads us into a melodic smash, building us up only to carefully lower us down. She hums, and it sounds like what it’s like to want to be wanted in your neediest moments. Ari gets it. —Carson Mlnarik
Beabadoobee: "She Plays Bass"
With a few simple notes and choruses of finger snaps and vibrating vocals, Ariana (who's up for 10 trophies this year) twists her neediness into her strength. assuring her lover, “I know how good it feels to be needed.” She lists her flaws but asserts her power, admitting she’s “a little messed up” but she can “hide it when she’s all dressed up.” It’s a bop as finely attuned to meditative nights alone as it is to scream-crying in your car. Ari leads us into a melodic smash, building us up only to carefully lower us down. She hums, and it sounds like what it’s like to want to be wanted in your neediest moments. Ari gets it. —Carson Mlnarik
Beabadoobee: "She Plays Bass"
Why is Beabadoobee the future of the VMAs? Well, similar to fellow teen Billie Eilish, she has a very clear vision of what she wants her aesthetic to be and how it should compliment her music. And much like how Normani tapped into a love of the early 2000s for her "Motivation" video, Beabadoobee not only honors '90s bedroom pop with "She Plays Bass," but she uses it as a jumping-off point to invent something wholly original and forward-thinking. Watch out for Beabadoobee when the 2020 VMAs release their nominations! —Bob Marshall
Taylor Swift: "Style"
Taylor Swift: "Style"
As I was recently going through my mental power rankings of my favorite Taylor Swift songs (because I have nothing better to do on my commute), I was surprised to realize that "I Knew You Were Trouble" no longer held the top spot on my list. In fact, it has been superseded by "Style," which mtvU has been playing in the lead-up to the VMAs.
What makes "Style" so great, outside of Max Martin and Shellback's propulsive and seductive '80s synth beat, is how well it showcases Taylor's songwriting and arrangement. In the verse, we quickly meet our two characters: lovers for whom things maybe aren't going so great. Then, as Taylor does so well, she uses the pre-chorus as a literal breakdown – in this case, using the pause to spell out that the real problem is that the relationship is toxic but addictive for both parties. Finally, the big climactic chorus cleansing hits, and it's Taylor summing up everything you heard in a chant-able, cathartic way. Then she does it all again starting with the second verse. It's basically using verse-pre-chorus-chorus as a three-act structure, and it's the coolness and simplicity of "Style" that sets it apart from her other songs that do the same thing.
Taylor's strength since her country days has been her ability to turn stories that hinge on familiar tropes into immediately memorable ear-worms for maximum emotional impact. With her new album out today, I can't wait for her to sing a few more stories, even if I already know how they end. —Bob Marshall
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Hailie Sahar sat down with ET Live to talk season 2 of 'Pose,' and set the record straight about on-set romances. 'Pose' airs on F/X. The revealing interview was filled with Fashion! the Tv star was styled to perfection by #Ivanbittonstylehouse wearing a custom Jacket by Carmelita Cimone. Hailie talked with Host Jason Carter about how the show changed her life.
Watch the full interview
Watch the full interview
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Hailie Sahar Exclusive feature on Marie Westwood Magazine
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