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Edward Enniful, British Vogue‘s new editor-in-chief, has added four new contributors, including supermodel Naomi Campbell.
Joining Campbell are fellow supermodel Kate Moss, Academy-Award winning director Steve McQueen and fashion editor Grace Coddington.
Coddington previously worked at British Vogue for 19 years before moving to the American edition. She stepped down as creative director back in January of 2016.
Of their appointments, Enniful said: “I am thrilled that Kate, Naomi, Steve and Grace are going to work with us in these new roles,”
“Grace’s relationship with Vogue started at a very young age; she has become synonymous with the title and is as much loved in Britain as is she is globally.”
“I am very much looking forward to working with these friends and colleagues on their ideas for upcoming issues.”
Moss has been a contributing fashion editor for British Vogue since 2013, whilst McQueen and Campbell have made contributions in the past.
Campbell has previously been honoured by the American Foundation for AIDS research for her extensive charity work.
This year, Campbell teamed up with Diesel to create a charity collection that will raise money for vulnerable children worldwide. The collection is called Child At Heart.
The supermodel set up her charity back in 2005, which has raised over £4.5 million for the welfare of children globally.
Alongside model Iman, Campbell set up a campaign entitled ‘Balance Diversity’, which reports on how many models of colour are used in every runway show.
Speaking about diversity, she said: “Some [designers] have gone backwards, not using black girls at all. It’s a conversation that has to be had.”
“They don’t want to change their ideal and be more open-minded to just booking a beautiful girl regardless of color,”
Edward Enniful will begin his role as editor-in-chief of British Vogue on August 1st.
