The response to swimwear label MaraJoara’s controversial fashion week show has been overwhelmingly positive with support for MaraJoara’s actions surfacing across Australia, from health experts, to media outlets, to the general public.

Disappointingly, fashion magazine Vogue Australia has decided to drop their coverage of the MaraJoara show from their website. As pointed out by Vogue Australia users and Fashionising members, coverage of the show was put up on their website Thursday morning, but by the afternoon had been removed without explanation.

It’s highly disappointing that Vogue Australia chose not to remain impartial to the alleged thread by Australian Fashion Week organisers to scrap the show, instead opting to remove some excellent photos of what was a great show. One is left questioning how a designer’s choice of models has any impact on Vogue Australia; and, in turn, exactly what is their real interest here? Wouldn’t one expect Vogue Australia to support Australian designers and to provide full, unbiased coverage of an event like Australian Fashion Week?

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Late one Oxford night Daniel P Dykes set about creating a fashion publication that would go someway to being an arbiter on fashion as it appeals to the emerging power generations: those who don't remember a world without the Internet and for whom work plays second fiddle to pleasure. And so Fashionising.com was born as a publication for those who were focussed not just on fashion's trends, but on society's too, and how those trends could all go to heighten the art of living. Hence, Daniel sees a future where, for those young at heart, both fashion and style are grounded in traditional quality, but with a youthful, sensualised edge. Daniel is Fashionising.com's Editor in Chief and Chairman.