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Fashion-savvy creators who shape the global tastes and trends across arts, style, and luxury goods. Edited by Steffi Cao and Steven Bertoni Forbes Over the past decade, digital fashionistas have gone from viral sensations to social media savants to chic powerbrokers. Today, fashion creators serve as global ambassadors for legendary labels and launch million-dollar brands of their own (think Emma Chamberlain, Bretman Rock, or the D’Amelios). Influencers are now sitting in the front row at couture shows and on the boards of iconic fashion brands. Along the way, they’re turning their millions of passionate followers into millions in personal windfalls. “Creators have the ability to create immediate impact and drive sales for a product or a collection,” says Jack Ryan, a publicist for the fashion marketing agency Modeworld. “All while inspiring a new audience to engage and create conversations about the brand.” Brands have taken notice—in 2023, companies will invest an estimated $21 billion on influencer marketing, up from just $1.6 billion seven years ago, according to the social media research firm, Influencer Marketing Hub. To spotlight the considerable clout of the most influential digital tastemakers, we partnered with creator marketing agency Influential, to build the Forbes Top Creators: Fashion

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A tech creator took to TikTok to slam 3D Printing company Creality after his YouTube video featuring their latest product was botted with positive comments about the brand. Ever since 3D printers began gaining mainstream popularity, Creality has been known as the most easily accessible brand. Their Ender 3 printer is cheap, easy to learn, and available from a wide variety of retailers. DaPoets, however, called them out in a TikTok video recently after his YouTube upload showing one of their new products was botted with positive comments about the brand.Article continues after ad Shared on October 3, 2023, DaPoets showed the comments and revealed that nearly everyone has a positive thought to share about Creality. “Now this is some shady stuff right here,” he said to start the video. “I made a YouTube video about the Creality K1 3D Printer yesterday, posted that to my YouTube channel and… Creality, this some shady stuff.” DaPoets went on to show the video and revealed the comments… and all of them were positively talking about the Creality K1 Max printer. He also said that all the comments happened at the same time, and reiterated that they say almost the same thing.Subscribe to

The 2007 black and white clip is the late singer's first visual to reach the milestone. Amy Winehouse "Back To Black" Courtesy Photo Amy Winehouse has finally reached the YouTube billion views club. The Grammy-winning late soul/R&B star who tragically died at 27 of alcohol poisoning in 2011 is now part of that elite society thanks to her 2007 “Back to Black” visual crossing the nine zero mark. Explore See latest videos, charts and news The elegant black and white Phil Griffin-directed video is Winehouse’s first to reach a billion. In keeping with the dramatic nature of the singer’s rapid rise to fame and equally precipitous fall into substance use and early death, it originally featured a funeral procession and the singer paying her respects over a headstone that read: “R.I.P. the Heart of Amy Winehouse” (that bit was excised after the singer’s death.) For the most part, the visual shot at Abney Park Cemetery in northeast London focuses on Winehouse performing the heartbreak anthem in a black dress, her signature beehive hairdo and dramatic eyeliner as her band await the beginning of a grim funeral procession. “We only said goodbye with words/ I died a hundred times,” she sings

A new investigation shows that YouTube has a bug that allows users to upload hardcore pornography to its platform. To make matters funnier, it isn’t exactly clear that YouTube knows how to fix the bug or that it is capable of taking down all the explicit material that has been uploaded. Do Not Steal Our Robot Dog!404 Media reports that a group of so-called “YouTube hackers” have made it their mission to flood the Google-owned video hosting platform with as much hardcore pornography as possible. In some cases, the digital smut peddlers have been responsible for transferring videos directly from Pornhub to YouTube, including hentai and videos featuring the popular adult actress “Sweetie Fox.” To investigate this phenomenon, 404 reporter Emanuel Maiberg says he joined a Discord group of YouTube “porn hunters”—users dedicated to finding and sharing NSFW material on the platform—and tried to figure out how hackers were getting around the site’s content moderation algorithms. Like most major social media platforms, YouTube largely forbids adult material. However, the site allows a certain amount of nudity—as long as it’s deemed “educational, documentary, scientific, or artistic” in nature. Of course, it’d be hard to argue that most hardcore pornography falls into

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YouTube Chief Business Officer Mary Ellen Coe said the feedback the company has received from NFL Sunday Ticket coming to YouTubeTV is “exceeding our expectations,” according to Dade Hayes of DEADLINE. Coe said the product has been described with “reliability low latency” and Multiview “has been the biggest hit ever.” Coe added YouTube feels “great about the subscriber trajectory” along with having the opportunity to partner with “third-party partners like Verizon, Comcast and FanDuel.” She said those points have made the company feel “really bullish about how it’s trending.” When asked about subscribers requests to be able to “select the games in Multiview themselves instead of YouTube picking them,” Coe said that is a “very hard thing to do technically.” But she added YouTube “hear you loud and clear” on the feedback and the company “will be looking to innovate in the future” due to the seven-year relationship. Coe added YouTubeTV’s growth as a whole is “robust” and they attribute that to the NFL partnership. But Coe also said it was “really important” to the company that YouTubeTV “integrate with creators,” which is a “big feature to every weekend” (DEADLINE, 9/28). SBJ I Factor: Amy Latimer September 26, 2023SBJ I

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Mel Tormé, who was known as the Velvet Fog, was born to entertain. He started singing at the age of four and by the time he was 16, he was writing songs. Mostly though, he loved to sing and enjoyed wide-spread popularity. Ethel Waters said that “Tormé is the only white man who sings with the soul of a black man.” He also earned considerable respect for his talents as an arranger. In 1961, Tormé came out with “I’m Coming Home,” which was a massive hit. He made several appearances on the Judy Garland show, including this one where he sang his iconic hit. The presentation is kind of bizarre, frankly: several luxuriously dressed women are perched on motorcycles, barely moving as they sing in reply to what he has to say. And at the end, after a couple of attempts to start it, he drives one of the bikes off stage. Exit left! It’s a song and style that’s way out of step with today’s taste, but at the same time, his charisma is off the charts. Poor Judy Garland would only live a few short years after this, dying in 1969 after a lifetime of substance abuse, much