Winnie Harlow.Photo: Daniella Midenge for Women’s HealthWinnie Harlowis laying it all bare.The 28-year-old model shows off her body on the cover ofWomen’s Healthin a series of photos shot in the desert while discussing the beauty of having vitiligo, an autoimmune disorder that causes patches of skin to lose pigment or color.Harlow was photographed in several different poses, each showcasing the pigmentation across her body. She accessorized with only a pair of silver V-shaped earrings to complete the look, with her hair styled in beachy waves.Harlow, whose real name is Chantelle Whitney Brown-Young, admitted to PEOPLE in 2021 that there was a time when shedoubted if she could make it in the modeling industry, but said she persevered to build a career.Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.Winnie Harlow in Women’s Health May/June 2023.Daniella Midenge for Women’s Health"My younger self always believed in the power of faith, strength, and perseverance, while learning vulnerability and being authentically myself," she expanded toWomen’s Health. “I got a lot of no’s along the way, but I just pushed through.““To achieve my goals with the world watching has been scary at times, but all in all, the ultimate blessing,” she added.The CAY Skin founder toldWomen’s Healththat now that she’s in front of the camera, she wants to be an “inspiration” to others with the disease. She recalled one fan who came up to her and told her that their mother also had vitiligo and had tried to cover her arms out of embarrassment.“They said, ‘My whole life, my mother never felt beautiful, and then I showed her a picture of you and now she wears short sleeves,'” Harlow told the publication. “It’s beautiful that I can help inspire confidence in people, no matter what walk of life they are from.“Winnie Harlow in Women’s Health May/June 2023.Daniella Midenge for Women’s HealthAlong with inspiring people to become more comfortable in their own skin, she also told the publication that she is passionate about sun care and her brand CAY Skin, after getting sunburned so badly during a Bahamas photo shoot that her vitiligo was altered.“I was shooting from sunup to sundown on the beach,” she told the publication, adding that she’d been discouraged from reapplying sunscreen during the shoot due to its white cast. “Obviously, shooting on the beach without sunscreen is insane, but I did it to get good shots.“Harlow said sunscreen is now a must for her, along with focusing on strength training to keep her body strong. She noted that she wants people to define their own beauty, too.“I want to show the world that beauty is whatever we each want it to be,” Harlow said.
Winnie Harlow.Photo: Daniella Midenge for Women’s Health
Winnie Harlowis laying it all bare.The 28-year-old model shows off her body on the cover ofWomen’s Healthin a series of photos shot in the desert while discussing the beauty of having vitiligo, an autoimmune disorder that causes patches of skin to lose pigment or color.Harlow was photographed in several different poses, each showcasing the pigmentation across her body. She accessorized with only a pair of silver V-shaped earrings to complete the look, with her hair styled in beachy waves.Harlow, whose real name is Chantelle Whitney Brown-Young, admitted to PEOPLE in 2021 that there was a time when shedoubted if she could make it in the modeling industry, but said she persevered to build a career.Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.Winnie Harlow in Women’s Health May/June 2023.Daniella Midenge for Women’s Health"My younger self always believed in the power of faith, strength, and perseverance, while learning vulnerability and being authentically myself,” she expanded toWomen’s Health. “I got a lot of no’s along the way, but I just pushed through.““To achieve my goals with the world watching has been scary at times, but all in all, the ultimate blessing,” she added.The CAY Skin founder toldWomen’s Healththat now that she’s in front of the camera, she wants to be an “inspiration” to others with the disease. She recalled one fan who came up to her and told her that their mother also had vitiligo and had tried to cover her arms out of embarrassment.“They said, ‘My whole life, my mother never felt beautiful, and then I showed her a picture of you and now she wears short sleeves,'” Harlow told the publication. “It’s beautiful that I can help inspire confidence in people, no matter what walk of life they are from.“Winnie Harlow in Women’s Health May/June 2023.Daniella Midenge for Women’s HealthAlong with inspiring people to become more comfortable in their own skin, she also told the publication that she is passionate about sun care and her brand CAY Skin, after getting sunburned so badly during a Bahamas photo shoot that her vitiligo was altered.“I was shooting from sunup to sundown on the beach,” she told the publication, adding that she’d been discouraged from reapplying sunscreen during the shoot due to its white cast. “Obviously, shooting on the beach without sunscreen is insane, but I did it to get good shots.“Harlow said sunscreen is now a must for her, along with focusing on strength training to keep her body strong. She noted that she wants people to define their own beauty, too.“I want to show the world that beauty is whatever we each want it to be,” Harlow said.
Winnie Harlowis laying it all bare.
The 28-year-old model shows off her body on the cover ofWomen’s Healthin a series of photos shot in the desert while discussing the beauty of having vitiligo, an autoimmune disorder that causes patches of skin to lose pigment or color.
Harlow was photographed in several different poses, each showcasing the pigmentation across her body. She accessorized with only a pair of silver V-shaped earrings to complete the look, with her hair styled in beachy waves.
Harlow, whose real name is Chantelle Whitney Brown-Young, admitted to PEOPLE in 2021 that there was a time when shedoubted if she could make it in the modeling industry, but said she persevered to build a career.
Never miss a story — sign up forPEOPLE’s free daily newsletterto stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from juicy celebrity news to compelling human interest stories.
Winnie Harlow in Women’s Health May/June 2023.Daniella Midenge for Women’s Health
“My younger self always believed in the power of faith, strength, and perseverance, while learning vulnerability and being authentically myself,” she expanded toWomen’s Health. “I got a lot of no’s along the way, but I just pushed through.”
“To achieve my goals with the world watching has been scary at times, but all in all, the ultimate blessing,” she added.
The CAY Skin founder toldWomen’s Healththat now that she’s in front of the camera, she wants to be an “inspiration” to others with the disease. She recalled one fan who came up to her and told her that their mother also had vitiligo and had tried to cover her arms out of embarrassment.
“They said, ‘My whole life, my mother never felt beautiful, and then I showed her a picture of you and now she wears short sleeves,'” Harlow told the publication. “It’s beautiful that I can help inspire confidence in people, no matter what walk of life they are from.”
Along with inspiring people to become more comfortable in their own skin, she also told the publication that she is passionate about sun care and her brand CAY Skin, after getting sunburned so badly during a Bahamas photo shoot that her vitiligo was altered.
“I was shooting from sunup to sundown on the beach,” she told the publication, adding that she’d been discouraged from reapplying sunscreen during the shoot due to its white cast. “Obviously, shooting on the beach without sunscreen is insane, but I did it to get good shots.”
Harlow said sunscreen is now a must for her, along with focusing on strength training to keep her body strong. She noted that she wants people to define their own beauty, too.
“I want to show the world that beauty is whatever we each want it to be,” Harlow said.
source: people.com
