Paris Paloma: Beyond Female Rage Words by Helena Alge “All day, every day, therapist, mother, maid / Nymph, then virgin, nurse, then a servant / It's not an act of love if you make her / You make me do too much labour.” – If those lyrics sound familiar, you're not alone. With "Labour," Paris Paloma didn't just write a viral song, she gave voice to the invisible labour millions of women know all too well and created one of the most important feminist anthems of our time. We spoke to Paris Paloma about love, womanhood, vulnerability and why she refuses to let her work be defined by a single narrative.
“The View from Lagos” with Deto Black Words by Andrea Gombalová Deto Black has never been interested in simply documenting the world around her. Instead, the Lagos-born artist studies it, picking apart the social dynamics, contradictions, and cultural shifts that often go unnoticed before transforming them into sharp, genre-defying music. Blending rap, pop, and alternative sounds, she has become one of the defining voices of Nigeria's alté movement, building a creative universe that extends far beyond music into fashion, film, and visual storytelling.
Fashion Editorial: Zarah Kofler – between self and character Words by Helena Alge On stage, Zarah Kofler can be a king, a drug baroness, or anyone in between. For her, acting is a space where language, status, and identity can be tried on, discarded, and reinvented. We spoke about finding freedom through performance, navigating change, and the experiences that continue to shape her as an artist.
Sans contrefaçon je suis un garçon Photography Laura Sciacovelli, Styling Ray Tetauira A soft, pastel-toned Cartier story, captured partly on Polaroid – delicate, dreamy, and quietly subversive in its play with identity and form.
Pick Of The Week: MCM Football: European Football Championship 2024 Capsule Collection Words by Nicole Atieno With the final whistle behind us and football fever still in the air, this MCM football is the perfect reminder that great style and the beautiful game always go hand in hand.
CHOOSING THE BEGINNING Nadia Murad in conversation with Caroline Whiteley A human rights advocate and Nobel Peace Prize laureate, Murad managed to escape ISIS capture in 2014 and arrived in Stuttgart, where she began to rebuild a sense of home. She recounts this period in her 2017 memoir, "The Last Girl", which brought international attention to the Yazidi genocide and marked the beginning of her public advocacy.
Seen by Fräulein: What caught our eye this week Words by Helena Alge Too many headlines, too little time. That’s why "Seen by Fräulein" is our weekly edit of everything the Fräulein team has been talking about, obsessing over, or saving for later.
“It could be anyone, so why not you?“ – How Namasenda restored the hope in my dreams Words by Leonie Kampen In light of her new album “Limbo”, we met the Swedish pop experimentalist to talk about genre-bending, the anthropological depths of reality TV, and - most importantly - how to not get scared by your own dreams.
Beyond the printed page: Inside the first Fräulein x Inan Batman x Anti Club Sound Bath Words by Ann-Kathrin Riedl What if music wasn't there to keep us awake, but to help us come back to ourselves? Fräulein is stepping beyond the page. We're launching a new event series that invites women to slow down, reconnect with themselves and each other, and experience the power of sound.
Paris Paloma: Beyond Female Rage Words by Helena Alge “All day, every day, therapist, mother, maid / Nymph, then virgin, nurse, then a servant / It's not an act of love if you make her / You make me do too much labour.” – If those lyrics sound familiar, you're not alone. With "Labour," Paris Paloma didn't just write a viral song, she gave voice to the invisible labour millions of women know all too well and created one of the most important feminist anthems of our time. We spoke to Paris Paloma about love, womanhood, vulnerability and why she refuses to let her work be defined by a single narrative.
“The View from Lagos” with Deto Black Words by Andrea Gombalová Deto Black has never been interested in simply documenting the world around her. Instead, the Lagos-born artist studies it, picking apart the social dynamics, contradictions, and cultural shifts that often go unnoticed before transforming them into sharp, genre-defying music. Blending rap, pop, and alternative sounds, she has become one of the defining voices of Nigeria's alté movement, building a creative universe that extends far beyond music into fashion, film, and visual storytelling.
Fashion Editorial: Zarah Kofler – between self and character Words by Helena Alge On stage, Zarah Kofler can be a king, a drug baroness, or anyone in between. For her, acting is a space where language, status, and identity can be tried on, discarded, and reinvented. We spoke about finding freedom through performance, navigating change, and the experiences that continue to shape her as an artist.
Sans contrefaçon je suis un garçon Photography Laura Sciacovelli, Styling Ray Tetauira A soft, pastel-toned Cartier story, captured partly on Polaroid – delicate, dreamy, and quietly subversive in its play with identity and form.
Pick Of The Week: MCM Football: European Football Championship 2024 Capsule Collection Words by Nicole Atieno With the final whistle behind us and football fever still in the air, this MCM football is the perfect reminder that great style and the beautiful game always go hand in hand.
CHOOSING THE BEGINNING Nadia Murad in conversation with Caroline Whiteley A human rights advocate and Nobel Peace Prize laureate, Murad managed to escape ISIS capture in 2014 and arrived in Stuttgart, where she began to rebuild a sense of home. She recounts this period in her 2017 memoir, "The Last Girl", which brought international attention to the Yazidi genocide and marked the beginning of her public advocacy.
Seen by Fräulein: What caught our eye this week Words by Helena Alge Too many headlines, too little time. That’s why "Seen by Fräulein" is our weekly edit of everything the Fräulein team has been talking about, obsessing over, or saving for later.
“It could be anyone, so why not you?“ – How Namasenda restored the hope in my dreams Words by Leonie Kampen In light of her new album “Limbo”, we met the Swedish pop experimentalist to talk about genre-bending, the anthropological depths of reality TV, and - most importantly - how to not get scared by your own dreams.
Beyond the printed page: Inside the first Fräulein x Inan Batman x Anti Club Sound Bath Words by Ann-Kathrin Riedl What if music wasn't there to keep us awake, but to help us come back to ourselves? Fräulein is stepping beyond the page. We're launching a new event series that invites women to slow down, reconnect with themselves and each other, and experience the power of sound.
