Coco RochaEvery podcast appearance, updated as new ones drop

Join Label Queen host James Aguiar as he sits down with Model Coco Rocha . Coco's legendary career includes being scouted at an Irish dancing competition in Vancouver, Canada, when she was 14 years old. Her career took off in 2006 after meeting fashion photographer Steven Meisel, which led to a cover of Vogue Italia . In 2007, she famously appeared in a Jean Paul Gaultier runway show by performing an Irish dance which Vogue dubbed the Coco moment. She is also known as the queen of the pose a nickname she earned for her versatility and skill in posing, which she honed through her dance background. She has appeared on the covers of major fashion magazines like Vogue and Harper's Bazaar and walked for top designers, including Marc Jacobs, Prada, Chanel, and Balenciaga.In 2014, she co-authored the book Study of Pose , a 2,000-page encyclopedia of poses. Rocha was an early adopter of social media, using platforms to build her brand and give models a public voice. She was recognized by Time magazine for her Twitter account and by TikTok for being a top female creator. In 2018, she founded the Coco Rocha Model Camp, a master class that teaches models not only how to pose and walk but also how to navigate the business side of the industry. She is also a co-owner of the Nomad Management Modeling Agency, where she works to mentor and develop a new generation of talent We talk about her just announced clothing line as well as our upcoming journey together on Cunard's Transatlantic Fashion week setting sail in late October. Also hear my highs and lows in the fashion industry as well as my top picks for fashion in film. questions or comments? email me at labelqueenpod@gmail.com Chapters (00:00:00) - Label Queen: Fashion Week Episode 3 (00:01:22) - The journey of the Fashion Industry (00:02:18) - My Favorite Fashion Movies (00:03:08) - Top 5 Worst Fashion Movie Lists (00:05:07) - The Gilded Age: The HBO Drama (00:05:54) - 10 Worst Fashion Movies (00:07:09) - #1 Fashion Movie (00:10:50) - Coco Rocha (00:11:40) - Coco Rocha on the Supermodel (00:12:23) - Michael Flatley On Being Discovered As A Model (00:14:02) - Inspiring the Next Supermodel: Naomi Campbell (00:15:35) - Having That First Vogue Cover With Steven Meisel (00:18:00) - The 'Coco Moment' (00:19:57) - In the Elevator With Naomi Campbell (00:22:28) - The Queen of Poes: A 2000-Page Encyclopedia of P (00:24:49) - Naomi Campbell on America's Next Top Model (00:25:18) - Coco Rocha on Working Hard For Your Money (00:29:58) - Coco Rocha's Model Camp (00:32:32) - Cindy Crawford on her 3 children's aspirations (00:34:34) - Coco on Being a Supermodel (00:39:37) - Bob Mackie at the CFDA Awards

In this episode of WWD Voices, Coco Rocha, a legendary name in the modeling world, chats with WWD Executive Editor Arthur Zaczkiewicz to discuss her 20-year career. Rocha discussed her current ventures, shared her thoughts on the evolving fashion industry and gave an update on her advocacy work with young models. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Canada’s Coco Rocha, the first digital supermodel and poser extraordinaire, speaks with Jeanne about motherhood, her mission to advocate for younger models, and how the fashion industry is experiencing a shift to be more inclusive of age, different body types and ethnicities. To see more of Jeanne Beker, head to shoptsc.ca/StyleMatters.

What does it mean to be a “super” model and how super is it actually? Canadian fashion model, Coco Rocha shares about her experience as well as the highs and lows in the life of a fashion model. Coco and her husband, James Conran, also share how they have helped others with their activism and charitable work. After years of Epic dinner parties, long lunches and boozy brunches we bring you Shaken & Stirred! Or rather we are Shaken & Stirred.

Model Coco Rocha is known for her lightning-fast poses and incredibly high-fashion editorial shoots, but she's also an entrepreneur (and a mom!). We talked about the future of fashion week, and mused over whether it would even continue after quarantine. Is this the end of runway? The end of fashion week? Big questions, and we can't think of anyone better to discuss them with.