New show reviews and galleries are in! Check out Chadwick Bell, Tess Giberson, and Candela.

The "theme," if you will, of Kenneth Cole's spring presentation was "Content Creators." After all, the designer does loves social media, even if it doesn't always love him back.

It's been seven years since Kenneth Cole last showed on the New York runways, and if anything can be gleaned from the celeb and industry packed front row, it's that he was definitely missed.

This morning Kenneth Cole caused quite a stir when he used the conflict in Egypt as a way to promote his brand's e-commerce. Tweeting from the offical @kennethcole account, the designer said, "Millions are in uproar over #Cairo. Rumor is they heard our new spring collection is now available online at http://bit.ly/KCairo -KC." Unfortunately, his 9,500 followers found the statement more offensive than witty, and the news spread like wildfire. But before most people even knew what went down, an anonymous tweeter created a spoof on the controversy under the username @KennethColePR, listing his location as "a disaster near you" and writing a bio that reads "Kenneth Cole is all about making sure you look good…no matter what's happening." The account has quickly racked up nearly 4,000 followers with hilarious satirical tweets like "Check out our new colab with @BP_America -- slick looks for spring! #oilspill #KennethColeTweets," and "People of Australia: Water up to your ankles? We've got your Kenneth Cole capris right here! #KennethColeTweets." Cole has since attempted to amend the mishap by deleting the now, infamous tweet, and issuing an apology: