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On September 30, Maria Grazia Chiuri made her Dior debut — and the word of the day was feminism. As Beyonce’s “Flawless” played in the background, Chiuri showcased a collection filled with images of female strength. Models wore sensible sneakers with gala-ready gowns, gauzy princess skirts with professional blazers. Their (queen) bee-embellished fencing kits glowed like armor. But the most overt statement came in the form of a message tee that read We Should All Be Feminists (after Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie’s essay of the same name). The second it hit the runway, Dior’s fanbase — male and female alike — duly lost their minds.
