Latest news with #AlexConsani
Time of India
4 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Euphoria star Hunter Schafer and model Alex Consani seen in LA, fans react on social media with wild relationship theories
Hunter Schafer, known for her role in Euphoria, and model Alex Consani were recently seen together in Los Angeles, with fans making dozens of theories about them. The pair have often been compared due to their similar looks. Known for their strikingly similar appearances, the duo has long been subjects of online discussions and memes, with fans often joking about their twin-like resemblance. This latest sighting has reignited speculations about their relationship, leading to widespread debates across social media platforms. Their latest public appearance has only fuelled these rumours, leaving fans curious about the nature of their relationship. Striking resemblance sparks twin theories Hunter Schafer, an American actress and model, gained fame for her role as Jules Vaughn in HBO's Euphoria. Her ethereal beauty and distinctive features have made her a standout figure in the entertainment industry. Alex Consani, a rising star in the fashion world, has been compared to Schafer due to their similar looks. Consani's modelling career took off after responding to a Facebook ad at the age of 12, and she has since walked for renowned designers like Alexander McQueen and Burberry. Their shared traits, blonde hair, blue eyes, and tall statures, have led fans to frequently joke about their twin status. Hunter Schafer and Alex Consani's public outing fuels speculation The recent sighting of Hunter Schafer and Alex Consani together in Los Angeles has intensified public curiosity. While some fans are thrilled to see their favourite lookalikes together, others are speculating about the nature of their relationship. The duo has been spotted at various events, including the opening of H&M's new SoHo store, where they were seen interacting and sharing laughs. Despite their close interactions, neither has publicly confirmed any romantic involvement. Social media platforms have been abuzz with reactions to the sighting. Fans have flooded the X platform with memes and comments, expressing their excitement and curiosity. One user remarked, "I can't get over how Hunter Schafer and Alex Consani look like twins," highlighting the widespread sentiment. Others have playfully suggested that the duo could be long-lost sisters, further fuelling the twin theories. They literally look like sisters the twins 👯♀️ Many fans are also wondering if the duo is more than just friends. One X user said, "Uhmm are they dating??? Cause they look soooooo cuteeee", while another user said, "R they dating yet?". R they dating yet? Uhmm are they dating??? Cause they look soooooo cuteeee 🫶✨ Their close interactions and shared moments have led some to believe that they might be dating. However, without any official confirmation from either party, these remain mere speculations.
Yahoo
13-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
MAC Tapped Supermodel Alex Consani and Rapper JT to Make Their Very Own Lip Kits
"Hearst Magazines and Yahoo may earn commission or revenue on some items through these links." In 2025, it's not enough to just throw on a lipstick or lip gloss and call it a day anymore. Now, the real signature is your lip combo—the lip liner, lipstick, and gloss pairing that makes you feel like the most confident. Maybe it enhances your natural lips, or it plumps up your lip shape. With that, everyone's go-to lip combo is pretty unique to themselves. As a brand that's known for its lip products, MAC gets it—which is why they've tapped their famous friends JT and Alex Consani to box their lip combos so everyone can wear 'em too. Both the "OKAY" rapper and supermodel have been hella busy this summer, so it makes sense that they'd need a lip look on standby they can grab whenever they need. And now it's easy to recreate the look on yourself too.$52.00 at at Of course, JT's vibe is Y2K Barbie doll-coded: deep-brown Lip Pencil in Chestnut, cool-toned pink MACximal Silky Matte Lipstick in Lipstick Snob, and O.G. Lip Glass in Clear to make your lips ultra shiny. She'd wear her lip combo everywhere, like on a first date, she says, but she also wore it performing at NYC Pride. "I have always been a MAC girl," JT tells Cosmo. But if you wanted to grab one product instead of JT's whole kit, her non-negotiable will always be lip liner (specifically, the Chestnut shade from MAC). "Since I was young, I would explore shades that matched my skin tone just out of love and curiosity, and Chestnut Lip Liner always made the most sense for me," she says. JT says that her outfit is always dependent on where she's headed, especially when it comes to a night out. But her lip combo is always at the base of every look. "A nice glam routine makes me feel pretty and confident," she says. What can we say? She's a glam girl, through and through. But before performing, she's still gotta get in the zone. "My before-stage ritual is to pray, take a deep breath, and be silly with my team," she says. Alex prefers an "effortless" look that's "still pulled together," she tells Cosmo. "Warm nudes work for my skin tone and feel easy," she says, hence why her lip combo contains Lip Pencil in Whirl, MACximal Silky Matte Lipstick in Warm Teddy, and Squirt Plumping Gloss Stick in Clear. Although the Gen-Z model's vibe is usually casual and classic model off-duty, she's not into the matte look. "I usually go for a gloss—it just makes everything look fresher." Her makeup routine isn't strict, though, especially when it comes to nights out (have you seen her TikTok? She's known to let loose when she's not on every designer's runway). "Makeup at night is where I have fun. Skin, a little structure, some highlight, and something sharp like a liner or lip—it's more about the vibe," she says. Overall, beauty feels simple to her right now. "It's just a way to feel good and try things. I don't feel pressure around it anymore. Some days I want to look done, some days I don't—I don't overthink it." Which is why she doesn't really care for trends that tell you if there's a right or wrong way to look. "I'm not interested in rules or anything overly curated. It's boring." Although, that didn't stop her from doing all the things in the past. "I got a blowout and did a full face for a date that lasted under an hour," she says. (Dating is hell for supermodels, too—you heard it here first.) "It didn't matter, though—I looked good." Where are JT and Alex wearing their lip combos right now? Both are busy working. "This summer is about building community within my fans—my Juvies," says JT, who is currently working on creative direction for her next project. "I'm also very excited about performing in London," she adds. And Alex is currently in Paris at Couture Week. Don't worry, though, she still has time to have fun, and she finally settled the "song of the summer" debate for us. "'Ran out' by JT—it just hits." Shop Alex Consani's MAC Lip Combo and JT's MAC Lip Combo before they sell out! You Might Also Like Here's What NOT to Wear to a Wedding Meet the Laziest, Easiest Acne Routine You'll Ever Try
Daily Mail
09-07-2025
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
I was a size 6 model and looked 'half dead' but I was still told to lose weight: How the industry has barely changed since the days of 'heroin chic'
On the surface modelling is more inclusive than it's ever been. The hottest models on the catwalk right now are Anok Yai, a South Sudanese-American model, and Alex Consani, another American who is transgender. As wonderfully diverse as this is, it doesn't hide the fact that the industry has gone backwards when it comes to body positivity. Both Yai and Consani are super slim, along with nearly every other model signed to the top agencies – some of them unhealthily so. I know from personal experience what cruel fate awaits a model who fails to achieve this unnatural level of thinness. I thought it was a practical joke when I was first scouted to be a model at a music festival aged 14. Surely, they wanted someone prettier? But it wasn't a joke, and I went home that evening, buzzing with the exhilaration of a new possibility. I scoured over every copy of Vogue I had, imagining that to be me one day. Skip forward a couple of years after endless visits to the agency, I had officially signed onto its books, and was off to a fitting at Vogue itself. Being a young model initially felt incredibly exciting and everything it's cut out to be. At first, the agency puts all its attention on you, making you feel like the best thing since Kate Moss. In reality, the chance you'll make it into the big league of modelling is one in a million. For a start, to make it big you must have the 'it factor' and probably be a size 4. When I finally realised this, it all went downhill. That's not to say there weren't amazing moments in my career, from modelling for Burberry to working on smaller creative photoshoots. The commercial side paid the best. I worked with a well-known retail brand in their showroom in Paris back in 2023. I was 19. It was the first time I had left the country by myself, but while daunted I wore my mask of confidence. However, I was left shocked when they asked me to go and fetch another model to wear the outfit meant for me, because they needed someone 'skinny', especially as I'd spent the previous year dieting at the request of my agency. In fact, sample sizes in general were a huge issue. On another shoot, they struggled to get the dress onto my body, even though my waist was 23 inches and my hips 30 inches – below even industry standard. My mental strength began to ebb away. Modelling had initially made me feel I possessed some sort of beauty, but this feeling soon seeped away, and the steady downfall of my self-confidence began. I never felt skinny enough, even though in reality I was probably too thin. My energy was constantly depleted, and I obsessively compared myself with other models. People around me would make jokes about my agency loving me to look 'half dead' all the time; like a vampire I would hide from the sun and exaggerate my dark circles. I never met a model that wasn't sniffing coke before a show or a shoot, and I never met a designer that wasn't obsessed with touching you when they didn't need to, or an agent that didn't want an already stick thin girl to 'lose a few'. From the outside, you might think the modelling industry has changed a lot since the skeletal models of the 1990s, but that's not the case. People in my life would tell me I was lucky to be born long after the 'heroin chic' era, but it felt like I was still in it. While the industry picked up on the body positivity movement in the 2010s, and occasionally moved away from using dangerously slim models, I believe it was purely performative. It certainly didn't last long; and now uber-skinny is being perpetuated even more with the rise of Ozempic use among celebrities and influencers. Who best to represent that than the traditional 'epitome' of beauty? During the last meeting with my agency in November 2024, they warned me that they would have to drop me because I was no longer a size 6 and my hips had naturally gotten bigger with age. The irony was, to everyone else I was still tiny. Being told that those two inches meant so much, I felt worthless. I still do sometimes. I was offered the potential opportunity to move up to the agency's 'curve' (plus sized) board. For a split second, I contemplated it, but considering everyone in my life did and still does view me as thin, I realised it would be an insult to all the beautiful women in the plus sized division if I stood next to them looking absolutely nothing like them. In fact, I yearned to look more like the non-stick-thin friends around me, to have a healthy, better-looking body like them. I sometimes look back at pictures of me from that time next to my very healthy friends and feel grateful I have the choice to eat now. I felt as if I was compelled not to before. I do miss many, many aspects of modelling, the chances to travel it gave me, some of the people I met. The nicest people I met were always stylists, makeup artists, assistants or other models – basically anyone on the lowest end of the hierarchy. I don't miss having no autonomy over my own body, something that's meant to be mine and mine only. I don't read Vogue anymore; I still feel sickening jealousy for the life that could've been if I'd only lost that little bit more weight, but that's not how you should live life. I can't regret a time when all my waking thoughts were about restricting my living standards to fit into someone else's standards.
Yahoo
30-06-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Forum Members Review the Jacquemus Versailles-Staged Fall 2025 Collection
Fresh off the heels of Menswear Paris Fashion Week, the fashion pack ventured to Versailles to bear witness to the Fall 2025 collection of Jacquemus. The French designer unveiled his 'Le Paysan' lineup within the Palace of Versailles' l'Orangerie (built by before work on the Château de Versailles had even begun). Guests like Gillian Anderson, Aya Nakamura, and Emma Roberts were in attendance, sitting perched front row within the historic grand halls. Down the elongated runway, models (like Alex Consani, Loli Bahia, and Devyn Garcia) walked the space, showcasing Simon Porte Jacquemus' mostly monochromatic collection (in homage to his family) of voluminous proportions, crochet, summer whites, and sheer fabrics. 'Wonderful.' [brandon J pierre] 'There are some great looks in here – Look 21 is fab!' [VogueDisciple93] 'Finally, he woke up. A good collection. Very focused and very achieved I would say. Still very much on the wave of the previous one but this is a good collection. Keep up the good work Simon!' [Lola701] 'Dying for Alex Consani's dress! It's an OK collection. You can definitely see a lot of improvement from, for example, the past Versailles show, but I miss the fun of the first shows. Now, he seems to take himself too seriously as a couturier.' [carla56] 'I think the location and the soundtrack stole most of the beauty, but there were some nice looks in there. Unfortunately a lot of awkward stiffness too, in both the clothes and the models.' [nationalsalt] 'I am pleasantly surprised. He demonstrates disciplined tailoring and a certain Mediterranean romance. The collection reveals his problem with construction. Minor structural adjustments would significantly improve some of the looks and provide purity to the silhouettes.' [QuantumCouture] See all the looks from the Jacquemus Fall 2025 collection and join the conversation, here. The post Forum Members Review the Jacquemus Versailles-Staged Fall 2025 Collection appeared first on theFashionSpot.
The Guardian
14-06-2025
- Entertainment
- The Guardian
My unexpected Pride icon: Adriana from The Sopranos fought for acceptance and safety. I can relate
I have never been excited about fancy dress, but when I received the invitation to a Sopranos-themed party a couple of months ago, I knew immediately who I wanted to go as: Adriana La Cerva. As a transgender woman, I empathised deeply with Adriana. I loved her wit, naivety, garish glamour and scandalous moments – the same reason I admire so many of the women in my trans community. Just look to Hunter Schafer or Alex Consani if you want a masterclass in all the above. Some of Adriana's one-liners – 'If you think I'm gonna blow this guy for your sick purposes, you are sadly mistaken' – contain the sort of lewd, campy bravado of a ballroom queen. This is not the aspiration of gender transition, of course. But it does approximate to some of the ways trans women respond to their exclusion by a culture that expects women to be respectable, polite and discreet about their sexualities. But there is a more devastating side of Adriana that speaks to the trans experience: her quest for belonging. She longed for approval not only as a source of validation, but as a means of securing safety and stability. Her greatest struggle was that she craved acceptance from men and the family, even though she could never quite fit into their world. Adriana's death in The Sopranos is devastating. After betraying the Soprano crime family by choosing to cooperate with the FBI rather than face prison, she confesses to her abusive fiance, Christopher. He turns her in and she is then lured into a car and taken to a quiet forest to be killed. As a trans woman, I identified with Adriana, and not just because of that iconic wit, naivety, glamour, and scandalousness. Adriana never belonged. She was beautiful, but in the end, it wasn't enough. For much of the series Adriana was viewed by the men around her as a classic trophy wife: young, hot, highly desirable. This doesn't last. Adriana's deterioration is slow and drawn out. First, she is diagnosed with irritable bowel syndrome, which the mafiosos find sexless and amusing. Then, she reveals to Christopher that a previous abortion may have left her infertile. His cruel retort – 'You knew you were damaged goods and didn't tell me' – laid bare his true feelings for Adriana, steeped in ownership and manipulation. Her infertility is also the first real moment we see Adriana begin to lose her power and feminine status. By the end, she dealt with the same predicament many trans woman face too, fighting for recognition, social acceptance and protection. When I think about what it's like to live by the sharpest edge of patriarchal violence, my own life feels stranger than fiction. Adriana resonated with me because she navigated a world where the stakes were highest for women whose biologies didn't align with extremely narrow standards of femininity, where falling short meant not just humiliation, abandonment and alienation, but life-threatening risk. It's no exaggeration to say that my survival is inextricably tied to my appearance – to my body's ability to 'pass' and conform to misogynistic ideals of femininity, just to exist safely in public. The writers of The Sopranos spared us from having to watch our beloved Adriana die: we hear the gunshot, but the camera pans away. It's tempting to interpret this as an invitation to picture some other universe in which she survives. When I walked into the party wearing her tiger-print bodysuit, the one that went TikTok viral last year, I wondered if I was in some way trying to live out the fantasy that the character gets to live an alternative future, one without the constant threat of patriarchy. Dreaming that it could happen feels personal, somehow. Whatever I hope for Adriana's future, I hope for mine, too.
