AnaOno Intimates partnered with New York-based nonprofit #Cancerland to put on a fashion show featuring women of all backgrounds who are fighting and living with several stages of breast cancer.

It was a bold, fierce and courageous display of women who are fighting the good fight against cancer and determined to win.

It was with a powerful display of solidarity that Mara Hoffman opened her fall 2017 fashion show. The designer commissioned four women from diverse racial, ethnic and religious backgrounds to talk

about what it really means to stand together.

Naeem Khan's finale look featured a stunning Black model in a regal gold gown with a goddess headpiece. As she floated elegantly down the runway, a recording of Dr. Maya Angelou's poem entitled "Human

Family" was played. In it, she highlights the ties that bind all human beings together. It ends with the line, "We are more alike my friends, than we are unalike."

Public School stayed true to their brand message as being outspoken. The designers debuted hats that read, "Make America New York Again." One-half of the designing duo, Dao-Yi Chow, explained

the intent behind the #MAGA-inspired motto to The Business of Fashion: "We wish the rest of the States were like New York from an inclusivity standpoint, from a diversity

standpoint, from an action standpoint." The brand also printed its slogan "We Need Leaders" on the back of the hoodies.

Prabal Gurung's fall 2017 show was all about celebrating feminism. Models rocked the runway wearing shirts with captions like "the future is female," "stronger than fear," and "our minds, our

bodies, our power." Taking things a step further, the models cast for this show had a diverse representation.

Phillp Plein's commissioned Nas to perform "If I Ruled the World." A hip hop classic, the rapper paints a picture of what life would be like in America sans racism,

bigotry and discrimination. Nas is New York. Phillip Plein couldn’t have made a better choice.

In response to Donald Trump’s controversial stance on immigration and his recent #MuslimBan, Muslim designer Anniesa Hasibaun hired a full cast of immigrant models to walk in her show. The

designer opened up to ELLE.com about her stance saying, "Difference is not something to be afraid of—it's something you should embrace," she said. "We have this vision and mission

of bringing peace, and fashion is one of the means we can use to spread these beautiful values to the world."