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  • Plus-size model Ashley Graham and comedian Sherri Shepherd lead the pack in a new body-confident swimsuit campaign. The pair are seen flaunting their voluptuous figures in a colorful beach photoshoot in a collaboration between Swimsuits For All and KingSize. The collaboration between the size-inclusive women’s swimwear brand and the men’s big and tall brand are working together to create a cross-gender, body-positive message with the shoot featuring swimwear from both brands. The Every.Body.Counts Summer Campaign features Graham and Shepherd alongside Sports Illustrated model Tara Lynn, and plus size model, Emme. Joining the girls are male influencers Kelvin Davis, Bruce Sturgell, Zach Mikoand and Najee Fox! Graham said of the campaign: ‘As the body positive movement becomes more inclusive, and we continue to inspire women to love and embrace the skin that we’re in, it is important that we invite everyone to join the conversation. ‘We know that women’s bodies are historically more judged and scrutinized, but we also recognize that men are subject to those pressures as well. This partnership shows our continued commitment to represent and celebrate different body types and sizes, supporting the confidence journey for everyone. Guys, we see you, too!’ The swim campaign features both the Swimsuits For All and KingSize summer 2019 collections, both available on the respective brand’s websites. The KingSize collection is available in men’s sizes BIG XL-9X and TALL L-6XL, and the Swimsuits For All collection features women’s sizes 4-40. 13 May 2019 Pictured: Ashley Graham stars alongside Sherri Shepherd, Tara Lynn, Emme, Kelvin Davis, Bruce Sturgell, Zach Mikoand and Najee Fox in the Every.Body.Counts Summer Campaign collaboration between Swimsuits For All and KingSize. Photo credit: Swimsuits For All/ KingSize/MEGA TheMegaAgency.com +1 888 505 6342
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  • April 26, 2017 - inconnu - First class air passengers could one day be traveling in suites inspired by some of the world’s finest boutique hotels.The battle between airlines to tempt first and business class passengers is worth fighting.These high-flying passengers provide nearly half of an airline's revenue.So there is a constant search for designs.And the latest comes from London-based design company Seyourpowell.Instead of traditional seats, passengers could soon sprawl out in their own private rooms, workout in a gym, visit a spa or stretch their legs in a 'light lounge'.The idea of the shift is to give this elite group more privacy and space, as well as flexibility, allowing them to feel as if they are in a hotel rather than an airplane.Seymourpowell's First Spaces concept is billed as taking inspiration from a boutique hotel.The company has imagined an area in an Airbus A380, the world's largest passenger jet, containing six private rooms.Each room comes with a retractable door, armchair or couch that folds into a bed, a 42-inch TV screen and 'smart in-flight service system' designed to anticipate passengers' needs.The fully-enclosed suites are aimed at wealthy solo passengers or couples who don't want to be bothered or even seen by fellow travellers during a long-haul flight.Seymourpowell found there was a desire for high-end premium service after surveying passengers.The company then set out to redefine first class with the hotel-inspired suites that are less like a faceless cubicle. There would be single and double rooms A king-size bed means double rooms could be sold to solo passengers at a premium fare, while couples could book one at a price that is cheaper than two single rooms, said Seymourpowell.Each suite would have soft furnishings, storage for hand luggage, space to hang clothes, drawers for personal belongings, amenity kits, a tablet computer to control room functions and a large table that can be stowed.Passengers would control in-flight
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