How Michelle Obama Affords Her Clothes, Shailene Woodley Loves Lipstick, Bethann Hardison Gets a Dance Party

And Scout Willis explains why she freed her nipples.
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We've all oooh-ed and aaah-ed over First Lady Michelle Obama's wardrobe -- but have you ever wondered where she finds the funds to afford all those $1,000+ designer gowns? The answer is much more interesting (and involved) than you may expect. {HuffPo}

Shailene Woodley feels sexy wearing red lipstick, and she doesn't care if you think she's a hippie, goshdarnit! She also wants to cut her already-short hair shorter. {Vulture}

Fun! Naomi Campbell, Tyson Beckford and Iman threw Bethann Hardison a (very good-looking) dance party in NYC Sunday afternoon to celebrate the activist and former model receiving the CFDA Founder's Award. {Page Six}

Further reading...

Sweet mother of god, Jessica Biel looks incredible in the latest issue of Dior Magazine. {Fashion Gone Rogue}

Joy! Here's how to save up to $50 on your next Asos order. {SheFinds}

Natalie Joos's luggage collab with Kipling is actually, like, really cute. {PopSugar Fashion}

Your beauty inspiration of the day: The one and only Ms. Marilyn Monroe, who would have turned 88 on Sunday. {Nylon}

Cara Delevingne has really been wigging out lately. {Just Jared}

Scout Willis explains why she felt the need to #freethenipple. {XoJane}

In related news, this nippley bikini top is just the best. {MTV Style}

SURE, WHY NOT! This Tennessee bride tied her infant daughter to the train of her wedding dress. {DailyMail}

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Racism on the Runway: How Bethann Hardison's Diversity Coalition Is Changing Fashion

Two weeks ago, on the eve of New York Fashion Week, fashion activist Bethann Hardison launched a campaign to end racism on the runway. In an open letter to the governing fashion bodies of the major fashion cities--New York, London, Milan, and Paris--she blasted the industry for its white-washed model casts, stating that "no matter the intention, the result is racism." And she wasn't afraid to name names. Along with the memo, she publicly called out a number of designers who last season featured zero or one model of color on the runway. The designers, it seems, were listening.