MEDIA

Hearst Magazines Bans Fur From Its Publications

Following the publicisation of Condé Nast’s fur ban in October, the Harper’s Bazaar publisher will now prohibit the use of animal fur in its editorial and advertising content.

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The new amendment reads: “Across our portfolio of wholly owned global brands, Hearst Magazines prohibits the promotion of animal fur in editorial content and advertising. (Our guidelines recognize defined exceptions and apply to all new business and future content).”

The decision comes less than a week after the Council of Fashion Designers of America announced last Wednesday it would ban fur from New York Fashion Week, and two months after publishing imprint Condé Nast went public with its own fur ban across editorial content and advertising.

vintage vogue fur 689x1024
Vogue, August 1978 | Arthur Elgort
Hearst Magazines’ ban follows a five-day protest campaign against the media company by grassroots organization the Coalition to Abolish the Fur Trade, which included a demonstration last Friday in the lobby of global headquarters Hearst Tower in New York City. The CAFT said it would next be campaigning against the US luxury brand Rick Owens.
Written by
OORO GEORGE - Reporter, Editor

Ooro George is a Nairobi-based journalist and lifestyle editor at Business Today Kenya. His work spans entertainment, film and television, arts and culture, media, and social commentary. With a keen interest in the intersection of culture, identity and society, he brings an African perspective to stories that resonate across borders. Beyond journalism, his professional interests encompass communications, public relations, brand strategy and customer experience. He is passionate about telling compelling human stories and examining the cultural conversations that shape society.

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