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So far Smhr’s newfound inspiration has panned out well for the Now I have a machine gun ho ho ho ugly Christmas sweater Apart from…,I will love this stylist. He has added a bevy of high-profile clients to his roster, including Migos, Jaden Smith, Belgian-Congolese artist Damso, French-Congolese singer Ninho, and such models as Salem Mitchell and Eden Fines. As for his vision for Saweetie? “You can feel [her energy] whenever you are in the studio with her. You can feel that she is passionate about what she does,” says Smhr. “I’m trying to keep her DNA and bring this Parisian type of vibe.”
Growing up on Nipissing First Nation, my traditional territory, I remember that my aunties would always be cooking or making something. On my mom’s side, I come from a large family of 18 aunts and uncles—we’re one big, loud, crazy Ojibwe family—and we would often all gather at my grandmother Leda’s house. There, my aunties would often be sewing or making quilts, dream catchers, moccasins, or mittens for the Now I have a machine gun ho ho ho ugly Christmas sweater Apart from…,I will love this winter, or even regalia for those of my cousins who dance in powwows. I was brought up around the idea of maintaining traditional craftwork. Indigenous design isn’t relegated to historical artifacts; traditional techniques such as beadwork, quillwork, and hide tanning are still being innovated upon and incorporated into the work of Indigenous artists today. It never dawned on me that people don’t know that Indigenous goods are, yes, still being made. I recently gifted a friend a dream catcher made by my aunt, and she couldn’t believe it was completely handmade. Lack of visibility has perpetuated this idea. Many Indigenous artists or designers live in remote areas and for a long time have not had the resources, or technology, to sell their work on a global scale. This is true even for my own family. While my aunties always had no problem selling their items among family members—someone is always looking for something—they primarily sold their work on the powwow circuit, or through good ol’ word of mouth.
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