ELEVATE ISSUE OUT NOW -
ELEVATE ISSUE OUT NOW -
ELEVATE ISSUE OUT NOW -
ELEVATE ISSUE OUT NOW -
ELEVATE ISSUE OUT NOW - ELEVATE ISSUE OUT NOW - ELEVATE ISSUE OUT NOW - ELEVATE ISSUE OUT NOW -
RACHEL HUNTER
There are some women who seem to become more radiant with time.
Not because life has been perfect. Not because they've avoided heartbreak, change or reinvention. But because they've allowed life to soften them instead of harden them.
Rachel Hunter feels like one of those women.
For decades, the world knew her as an icon. One of the most recognisable faces of the '90s. Effortlessly beautiful, endlessly photographed, globally admired.
But these days, Rachel's world feels slower. More intentional. Rooted in something deeper than image.
FATOUMATA DIAWARA
“Music wasn’t something I chose as a strategy.
It was something I held onto.”
Fatoumata’s career has been marked by both artistic recognition and cultural commitment. Her debut album Fatou introduced a voice that felt intimate and expansive at once. In the years that followed, she gathered Malian artists to respond creatively to political crisis, collaborated across continents, and continued to use music as a form of dialogue rather than dominance.
In 2018, she received a Grammy nomination for Best World Music Album, followed by a Victoires de la Musique nomination the following year. Yet achievement has never been the centre of her narrative. For Fatoumata, the focus remains on continuity, responsibility, and connection.
CARRIE-ANNE MOSS
There are women whose presence ripples through culture, not because they chase the spotlight, but because they move through the world with reverence. Carrie-Anne Moss is one of them.
The world first met her as Trinity, the enigmatic force in The Matrix whose quiet strength and piercing clarity defined a generation of cinema. But behind the mythology and the iconic leather silhouette is a woman whose truest legacy is rooted not in fiction, but in the sacred ordinary.
“I am humbled by the ordinary,” she says.
“I crave connection and intimacy.”
Today, Carrie-Anne’s life centres around motherhood, mindfulness, and meaning. She created Annapurna Living as a sanctuary for women - a place where ritual becomes remembrance, and where the everyday becomes holy again.