I love that Kiri chats with people who have developed style over time but didn’t necessarily have all the resources and privileges to buy high end fashion. I love that she shouts out small businesses, local businesses and places that up-cycle materials.

These past two years have had me deep in my podcast bag, and the timing of this one could not feel more perfect! It also could not feel more relatable (the Travis Alabanza and Michelle de Swarte episodes especially, as a fellow genderqueer Black Jew, were *chef’s kiss*) I’ve been an all killa listener for a minute as well, and really appreciate the commentary you make in each episode! I like the way you speak on the social climates and intersecting struggles that victims and survivors were negotiating in their times, and love the conversations that guests have on this show about how they negotiate their circumstances in this world, but keep our imaginations and creative selves alive through clothing and dressing! It really is an art form, and especially one which nourishing in a majority white empire-nation that stays disappearing and tokenizing working-class, Black and indigenous, trans and queer, and women and people is so empowering to have for ourselves. I’ve been going through a bit of a creative dry spell and this has woken something up in me today, i just started illustrating again! Thank you, Kiri!! - Lu

I’ve listened to the first two episodes in quick succession and can’t waaaait for more. The host has such a gift for conversational interviewing, and these episodes with Jonathan Ross and Susan Wokoma evoke such a joy for fashion and style. This isn’t your same old same old fashion podcast, but one with a truly unique sensibility engaging with regular people who happen to be celebrities and absolute style legends. Listening to them talk has made me be more playful with my wardrobe, and I can’t wait to hear more!