Ron Rocky Coloma

1 week ago | ronrockycoloma.com | Ron Rocky Coloma

Fashion, at its worst, is a masquerade for the bored rich. At its best, it’s a bloodsport. Simon Cracker’s “Le Perle ai Porci” doesn’t just know that—it drinks to it, smashes the bottle and stitches the shards into a cardigan. I walked into this collection like one walks into a bar they were banned from years ago: curious, slightly afraid and fully prepared to be insulted. And insult me it did, but with such sharp, deliberate wit that I left grateful for the wounds. There’s no subtlety here.

1 week ago | ronrockycoloma.com | Ron Rocky Coloma

In the middle of a loud, concrete city, Emma Harner felt completely out of place. She had just moved into the dorms at Berklee College of Music, right off a bustling city block. It wasn’t anything like the quiet Midwestern prairies she’d grown up with. No open skies. No soft silence. Instead, Harner stepped into something overwhelming.

2 weeks ago | ronrockycoloma.com | Ron Rocky Coloma

It started with a photograph. Sam Varga was out with friends after the end of a long-term relationship. Someone snapped a group photo. When he saw himself in it, something shifted. “I remember looking at the picture and thinking, ‘Holy shit, I haven’t seen myself in a picture with my friends in forever,’” Varga said. “And thinking about all the time I had missed with my friends and wanting so badly to get back to where I was before.

2 weeks ago | ronrockycoloma.com | Ron Rocky Coloma

AViVA’s voice is unmistakable—gritty yet vulnerable, charged with rebellion but layered with control. With her latest single “Heaven & Hell,” the double gold and platinum-certified artist strips back the gloss of the music industry to expose its darker corners, all while crafting an anthem that pulses with both catharsis and confrontation. “‘Heaven & Hell’ is a satirical take on the devil—the metaphorical one in the music industry,” AViVA said in an exclusive interview with Entertainment Flair.

2 weeks ago | ronrockycoloma.com | Ron Rocky Coloma

Labubu doesn’t speak. But it doesn’t need to. With its wide eyes, messy fur and stitched little smile, the designer toy from Chinese collectibles giant Pop Mart has quietly become one of fashion’s most unlikely mascots. It dangles from the bags of global celebrities. It sits front row at fashion week. It even earned a feature on David Beckham’s Instagram, courtesy of a gift from his daughter. But this isn’t a passing trend.