BAFTAs 2018: The Time's Up campaign marks it's presence at this prestigious event as well
Time’s Up, a high-powered initiative was introduced on January 1st, 2018 with the sole purpose of correcting the power imbalance and also to fight systemic sexual harassment in Hollywood and blue-collar workplaces all over the globe.
The Time’s Up campaign is swinging in full strength and stars have brought the high-powered movement to Britain. The BAFTA’s were held on the 18th of February, 2018 and the black colour code dressing continued at this mega event as well. While stars have been lending their support since the inception of the movement, it was the Duchess of Cambridge who became an instant attraction after she gave a silent nod to the Time’s Up trend.
Kate Middleton wore a military green Jenny Packham floor length dress with a thin black velvet ribbon tied with a bow behind her back. Diamond and emerald neckpiece and earrings, a black clutch, beach wavy open hair, glossy lips and pink undertone makeup finished off her radiating look. The Duchess of Cambridge was accompanied by her husband, the Duke of Cambridge, Prince William.

(Image Courtesy: AP Images)
Prince William too was donned in an all black suit with a white shirt lending support from his end.The campaign just gained some major ‘royal’ power and it is a clear indication of the ever-growing impact of the Time’s Up movement on the people and the World.

(Image Courtesy: AP Images)
Angelina Jolie, Jennifer Lawrence, Margot Robbie, Salma Hayek, to name a few, graced the event wearing all black.
Time’s Up, a high-powered initiative was introduced on January 1st, 2018 with the sole purpose of correcting the power imbalance and also to fight systemic sexual harassment in Hollywood and blue-collar workplaces all over the globe.
The Golden Globes and Grammys in the recent past saw celebrities donning an all black or pinning a white rose on their outfit in order to be a part of the movement. The gesture by our stars played a huge role in promoting gender parity and equality.
























































