Teen Vogue hires first ever black Editor-in-Chief, Elaine Welteroth
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiPyGRJSuIcXxNOZJHOfA-S_i_Nwc9qlD-bYUXLJGzXczGMW8aL4eVMQjJit0-bZpukzZp5XcF3utn_R8Ff02GP76lj9O3PHzc0qgvDDnS-skuOEIRgEo_fppkUbOo0f1a8ZsyR2NXx_xH2/s400/1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgdf00Jrf3UnznCoZlMaX0fpb9vLJ-kDjuHp4G2jpcK78y22ppq0huM36nBkEcnQb8zxSh8YVHtFdLkx36EjL0tsnuL87eIkzOKujOe_h-xz2Pwh1nbWTQAA-L5PrEai0tZODao681Qj3sa/s400/3.jpg)
29-year-old Elaine Welteroth has become the first African-American to hold the Editor-in-Chief position at fashion magazine, Teen Vogue and the youngest editor-in-chief in Condé Nast history.
This is not the first time Welteroth has made headlines, having also served as Teen Vogue's first African-American beauty director since 2012.
Comments
Post a Comment