There's a glaring lack of hispanic and Latinx ceos in fashion. There are only 16 Hispanic ceo's leading Fortune 500 companies, according to the Hispanic Association on Corporate Responsibility, or HACR, a 34-year-old organization advocating for Latinx inclusion in U.S. companies. HACR does not yet have a breakdown of the number of Latinx ceo's within the fashion and retail industry, nor does the NRF, though both organizations told WWD they intend to gather more detailed breakdowns. Few executives of Hispanic or Latinx origin lead major fashion companies. Undoubtedly the highest-profile retail ceo on a global scale is Carlos Crespo González of Inditex of Spain, owner of Zara, while Diane von Furstenberg's ceo until recently was Sandra Campos. “When you get to middle management and beyond, there seems to be, what is in the social science research called, ‘a frozen middle,’” he added. “So from middle management, up until senior levels, there seems to be a leak somewhere, there seems to be some kind of a freeze or ceiling that doesn’t allow leadership to progress to those levels.” On Tuesday, HACR released the results of its 2020 Corporate Inclusion Index survey of 70 companies that took the survey. It found that Latinx workers comprise an average of 15 percent of the total reported employee base for survey participants and that Latinx leaders held just over 4 percent of executive positions, while among that group, women made up just over 1 percent of those positions among participating companies. Tap the link in bio for more on this inequity and what companies are doing about it. Report: @sssindhu

Here, WWD’s photographer @kukukuba shares his picture of the day from #PFW. ⁣ ⁣ “Koché held her show at the scenic Buttes-Chaumont park in the north of Paris. The photo shows models getting ready to go out for the finale. Looking from afar, I thought the ribbons they are holding are a symbol of social distancing. They turned out to be ‘transparents’ with an ecological message: ‘Love Mother Nature Till She Comes.’ Distancing was their secondary function.”⁣ ⁣ 📸: @kukukuba

Here is the first look at Rihanna's fall 2020 @SavagexFenty collection.⁣ ⁣ @badgalriri is streaming into the fashion universe Friday with her Savage x Fenty Vol. 2 show on @amazonprimevideo, hoping to give viewers a reason to relax, undress to impress and stay in.⁣ ⁣ "Everything that is currently happening around us is quite heavy, and at an incredibly global magnitude," Rihanna told WWD. "So naturally people have the need for a slight relief from their reality, even just for a moment."⁣ ⁣ Models Bella Hadid, Indya Moore, Paloma Elsesser, Demi Moore, Big Sean, Christian Combs and more join performers Lizzo, Travis Scott, Miguel, Rosalía, Bad Bunny, Ella Mai and Roddy Ricch in the intimate show. It mixes behind-the-scenes footage of Rihanna's creative process with music montages and celebrity soundbites, creating PG-rated bedtime entertainment for kicking back with a glass of bubbly.⁣ ⁣ More than just a show, she wanted to create a sense of hope through her trademark inclusivity, "where people feel seen, heard and represented," she said. That's been the mission of Savage since it launched in 2018 and earned a reputation as the #MeToo answer to Victoria's Secret's, joining a new category of empowering innerwear brands with runway shows and marketing aimed at the female rather than the male gaze.⁣ ⁣ Everyone is decked out in fall Savage x Fenty, available for purchase on the spot on the digital platform or Savagex.com, and indeed, the lingerie lifestyle category feels more relevant than ever during the pandemic, where the only place people have to dress — or undress — for is home.⁣ ⁣ Tap the link in bio for more. ⁣ ⁣ Report: @boothmoore⁣ 📸: Courtesy of Kevin Mazur and Jerritt Clark /Getty Images for Savage X Fenty Show Vol. 2 Presented by Amazon Prime Video

@Reebok has named @kerbito Vice President of Creative Direction. ⁣ ⁣ In this role, he will provide creative leadership and work closely with Reebok’s product, global marketing and development organizations to ensure consistency across all areas.⁣ ⁣ Jean-Raymond will also be at the forefront of the brand’s Product with Purpose program, which is part of its commitment to United Against Racism. The program will launch in 2021 and the first products by Jean-Raymond will release in 2022. In addition, he will serve on the Reebok senior leadership team and report to president Matt O’Toole.⁣ ⁣ “I am thrilled to be evolving my role at Reebok and joining the leadership team as the head of creative direction,” said Jean-Raymond in a statement. “I welcome this opportunity to help invigorate the brand with new ideas, while also focusing on instilling a sense of social purpose into our work.”⁣ ⁣ Tap the link in bio for more. ⁣ ⁣ Report: @obianyanwu

Celebrities may be thin on the ground this fashion season, but Maisie Williams was raring to return to the front row — social distancing and all.⁣ ⁣ “Honestly, I think the changes that have had to be made for people to come back are really refreshing. It’s nice to not be so busy, and everyone’s really respectful of personal space. That’s kind of the dream at a fashion show. All of the edits that have been made are just perfect. It makes the whole viewing experience so much better, so I’m really happy with this new normal,” Williams said.⁣ ⁣ Even though a light drizzle broke out just before the start of the @coperni show, the actress was happy to be back at physical events (she also took in the Dior show later the same day).⁣ ⁣ Tap the link in bio for more.⁣ ⁣ Report: @jdiderich