Monica Lewinsky features in Reformation's 'You've Got the Power' campaign for encouraging women to vote, Internet says 'you did good'

Monica Lewinsky donned various outfits, emphasizing the importance of overcoming voter frustration and apathy to exercise one's voice in the election
Monica Lewinsky has become the face of the sustainable women's fashion brand Reformation's new 'You've Got the Power' campaign (Getty Images)
Monica Lewinsky has become the face of the sustainable women's fashion brand Reformation's new 'You've Got the Power' campaign (Getty Images)

WASHINGTON, DC: Monica Lewinsky, the former White House intern turned activist, has recently appeared in a high-profile campaign for the sustainable fashion house Reformation, according to DailyMail.

The campaign is centered around encouraging women to vote in the upcoming election, and Lewinsky was featured in ELLE's Style Points section, accompanied by a fashion spread photographed by Zoey Grossman.

In the article, Lewinsky shared her motivation for being the face of Reformation's voting-centric 'You've Got the Power' workwear campaign.


 
 
 
 
 
View this post on Instagram
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

A post shared by Reformation (@reformation)


 

She emphasized the importance of not letting “voter frustration” or “apathy” prevent people from casting their ballots in the upcoming general election.

Through her involvement with this campaign, Lewinsky is promoting sustainable fashion and civic engagement and her message is a powerful reminder of the importance of voting and encourages women to use their voices and make a difference in the world.

What did Lewinsky say regarding her partnership with Reformation?

Lewinsky donned a variety of stunning outfits, including a two-piece linen number from Reformation's Moya collection, a playful long knitted black dress from the Mikol line, and an elegant black Veda Ashland leather trench.

Lewinsky shared with ELLE's fashion features director, Véronique Hyland, “We've seen in polls that voter frustration is up and apathy is up.”

“We all have to be reminding each other that we can't let that get in the way of needing to vote, that that's how we use our voice. That's where our power is,” the 50-year-old added.



 

Lewinsky has modeled several stunning outfits, including a stylish black and white Lysander dress, and a crème-colored relaxed regenerative merino classic polo paired with a sleek black Sylvie skirt.

The spread features Lewinsky pictured in various empowering poses, such as one with her arms folded and another where she’s sitting in a chair with her legs crossed.


 
 
 
 
 
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A post shared by Monica Lewinsky (@monica_lewinsky)


 

Reformation, a popular women's clothing and accessories brand, has described its new collection as having "strong silhouettes" and "tasteful tailoring," which utilizes their unique sustainable fibers “to remind women they have got the power.”

This is the third election in a row for which the company has done a project to encourage its customers to vote.

Reformation has collaborated with the nonprofit organization Vote.org to create a landing page that encourages voting accessibility for all.



 

The company plans to donate some money to the nonpartisan group to continue its support.

Lauren Cohan, Reformation's chief creative officer, felt that Lewinsky would be the ideal face of the brand's voting-centric ‘You've Got the Power’ workwear campaign, which she described as "kismet."

She believed that many Gen X, millennial, and Gen Z women saw Lewinsky as a “personal hero” and could relate to her.

Cohan revealed that she also became a fan of Lewinsky after watching her TED talk on public shaming.


 
 
 
 
 
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A post shared by Monica Lewinsky (@monica_lewinsky)


 

Lewinsky also disclosed that she was apprehensive about being on camera, but Reformation allayed her fears through the assistance of a movement coach.

“I don't know if this will sound corny,” Lewinsky remarked, “but I think a way that women can feel more empowered is by recognizing places that they may need more assistance and asking for that assistance.”

Lewinsky also talked candidly with the magazine about her interactions with social media.


 
 
 
 
 
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A post shared by Monica Lewinsky (@monica_lewinsky)


 

She said, “I was apprehensive about turning 49, because 39 was a really sh***y year for me, and I struggled to turn 40.”

“I ended up with a real gift: It was a year of acceptance,” she added. “I was able to accept so much about myself and my life and where I am, and so that meant coming into 50 was great.”

“I'm excited about this new decade and I'm hopeful—which, for someone with a lot of trauma, even saying that feels scary,” she noted.

Internet weighs in on Monica Lewinsky’s ELLE magazine photoshoot for Reformation

People on X expressed their reactions upon seeing the former White House intern turned activist appear in a voting awareness campaign for the sustainable fashion brand.



 

One X user remarked: “We're all now seeing what Bill saw."



 

Another user quipped: "Did she get that dress dry cleaned or is still Eau de Clinton?"



 

Another user said: "@MonicaLewinsky You did good! Your photos are amazing!"



 

One user claimed: "Has not aged. Beautiful as ever."



 

Another X user wrote: "No she is not, she is a criminal who wanted to obstruct justice."



 

Finally, this user tweeted: "So fabulous! Beautiful, elegant, power just like the woman wearing them. Congratulations to all especially Monica for make 50 empowering."



 

This article contains remarks made on the Internet by individual people and organizations. MEAWW cannot confirm them independently and does not support claims or opinions being made online.

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