For the January
2020 issue, Vogue celebrates four fearless creative forces, role
models, and mothers with four individual covers.
Actress and filmmaker Greta Gerwig,
fashion designer Stella McCartney,
plus size model Ashley Graham and
rapper Cardi B were
all photographed with their kids for the magazine’s January issue.
Vogue has unveiled the rapper as one of its
cover features, alongside baby Kulture, while the accompanying interview
delves into topics including politics, feminism and motherhood.
Speaking on her relationship
with Offset, she says:
“When me and my husband got into our issues you know, he cheated and
everything and I decided to stay with him and work together with him, a lot of
people were so mad at me; a lot of women felt disappointed in me, but it’s
real-life shit. If you love somebody and you stop being with them, and you’re
depressed and social media is telling you not to talk to that person because he
cheated, you’re not really happy on the inside until you have the conversation.
Then, if you get back with them, it’s like, how could you? You let all of us
down. People that be in marriages for years, when they say till death do us
part, they not talking about little arguments like if you leave the fridge
open. That’s including everything. When I was pregnant with Kulture, a lot of
people was like, oh, he has three kids already; why would you have a kid with
somebody that have three kids? And it’s like, how is that such a bad thing? My
dad has eight kids, and we all get along, and it feels better, fuller. And with
Offset, I feel like his kids just bring a pop of fun to life when they’re in
his house. I actually love it. It brings out a different side of him that I
like to see, and I love to see my baby interacting with her siblings. The more
the merrier.”
While explaining the pitfalls of contemporary
feminism, she says:
“Women always want to talk about feminism and supporting everybody except
if it doesn’t fit [their] category of what to support. Certain women that claim
they are feminists only think that a certain type of woman should represent
that. Like oh, you have to have a college degree, and you have to fucking be,
practically, like, a senator or Mother Teresa or a Christian holy woman. No,
you do not. Feminism means being equal to a man. And I am”.
Cardi B ends her lengthy
interview with talks on motherhood and the future she envisages for her
16-month-old daughter Kulture.
She says:
All the time I’m thinking about my kid, I’m shaking my ass, but at the
same time I’m doing business, I’m on the phone with my business manager saying,
‘make sure that a percentage of my check goes to my kid’s trust If my
daughter wants to go to college, that’s okay, but I just want her to be an
owner of whatever the fuck she wants to own.
Photography by @annieLeibovitz
Makeup by @HannahMurray
Hair by @TokyoStylez
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