Winner of Britain’s Next Top model.
Brad 28 September 2011
The petite 20-year-old beat fellow finalist Juste Juozapaityte to the title in the competition fronted by supermodel Elle Macpherson.
The petite 20-year-old beat fellow finalist Juste Juozapaityte to the title in the competition fronted by supermodel Elle Macpherson.
Graham Scaife, the male winner of Mix-d: Face 2010 modeled Christopher Shannon’s Spring / Summer 2012 collection at the closing show of London Fashion week.
Graham you did us proud.
Less than one year ago he attended our drop-in scouting day at Harvey Nichols, Manchester. Just 15 at the time, he wasn’t entirely sure if this was the direction he should take but we are glad he did.
He went on the win first prize as Mix-d: Face representative for 2010 and a 12 month modelling contract with Boss models.
Since then he has attracted a lot of positive attention in the fashion industry and is carving out a bright future for himself.
If you want to follow in his foot steps and become the next mixed-race model for 2011, then join us at our final drop-in scouting day:
Saturday 1st, October 2011. Harvey Nichols, Manchester
To purchase tickets and attend the live show visit: http://www.mix-d.org/face/tickets-2/
Full article:: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/article-2040468/Kate-Moss-Jamie-Hince-crack-catwalk-London-Fashion-Week-ends.html#ixzz1YiLt0k78and
On 29 April 2001 a new category was added to the census. Simply called "Mixed" it allowed mixed race people for the very first time to tick a full range of boxes to describe their identities.
Mixed Race Britain is put under the spotlight this September on BBC Two in a collection of revealing and compelling new programmes.
Britain in 2011 has proportionately the largest mixed population in the Western world, but a hundred years ago people of mixed race lived on the edges of British society. With an exciting mix of drama and documentaries, this season explores the mixed race experience in Britain – and around the world – from the distant past to the present-day, using the testimonies of a range of people, both ordinary and extraordinary, to illuminate this seldom-told story.
Janice Hadlow, Controller of BBC Two, says: “It is 10 years since the full ‘mixed race’ category was added to the 2001 census and a timely moment to explore this subject matter. But this is not just a season for mixed race people, or those in a mixed race relationship. It’s BBC Two’s role to reflect contemporary society and the story of mixed-race Britain is a valuable exploration into the way we live now. I hope our audience will find it fresh and inspiring.”
Check out more details on the link below.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/pressoffice/pressreleases/stories/2011/09_september/05/mixed.shtml
A Practical, no fuss guide for parents and carers.
Many parents have approached Mix-d: over the years with questions about raising mixed-race children. In response to this Mix-d: has taken the initiative to consolidate all questions, answers and advice into a handy booklet which parents can refer to at their convenience.
The frequently asked questions section will give parents the confidence in responding to their young person’s needs without having to approach a Doctor or friend with the fear of judgement. Furthermore, the hair and skin care sections with provide useful advice when selecting products and the medical section of the book will highlight important health issues which commonly arise is mixed-race people. Moreover, statements and experiences concerning issues with family and friends, school or general society will put parents at ease with the feeling that they are not alone in their thinking.
No two children are raised exactly the same and there is no such things as a step-by-step parenting book which can tell you how to raise a child; however, the Mix-d: Parenting book is the next best thing. With experiences, statements and advice from parents to parents the authenticity of this book makes it one to look out for!
For more information contact: alexandra@mix-d.org.
When Barack Obama set his sights on the presidency, newspapers suddenly began devoting a lot more ink to the multiracial identity.