The Women of Love Island USA Season 8 Are '10 Toes Down' For Each Other
At the end of a hard day's photo shoot and interview, Love Island USA’s season-eight men Bryce Alakai and Zach Georgiou—who had spent the day thrifting together—were a sight for sore eyes for the final four women of the cycle: Trinity Tatum, Kayda Bosse, Aniya Harvey, and Melanie Moreno.
But this season, like many recent Love Island USA seasons, has been all about the girls—the female friendships, the unique battles the women are up against in the public eye, and the way they band together when things get tough. Some might say the show is chasing the high of PPG—the friendship trio of Leah Kateb, Serena Page, and JaNa Craig from season six—but it's also simply true that, in the chaotic, dramatic Love Island villa, where your every move is filmed and you wear a bikini for 16 hours a day, sometimes the best solace is your girls.
For some, this friendship chemistry was immediate. “I was just like, ‘Okay, my fellow Black queen,’” Aniya says of seeing Trinity (who won the season with her boyfriend, Bryce) for the first time. “I was like, ‘Okay, cuzzie.’” Trinity echoes, “My cuzzie.”
Other friendships grew over time, as the weeks progressed in the villa, and they began to learn each other’s mannerisms and habits. Soon they were squabbling and stealing each other’s beauty products, like sisters. “We would wait for one of us to walk out the room and then we'd dig in the drawers,” Trinity recalls. Often they would nab a spray of Kayda’s perfumes. “And I'd know,” Kayda quips. “I could smell it on you guys.”
Below, Love Island USA season eight cast members Trinity, Kayda, Aniya, and Melanie sit down with Teen Vogue to answer your burning questions about villa life and where their romances are now.


Kayda (green outfit) wears Laruicci silver bracelets.
Aniya: Getting ready so fast, I feel like.
Trinity: Not even that. Well, yeah, for you. But the microphone.
Aniya: Well, I was ready the quickest.
Kayda: I know. I was going to say.
Trinity: We were always ready.
Kayda: You were so quick.
Aniya: But I still feel like the timeframe of getting ready, like: "Okay, wake up. [Get into] makeup."
Kayda: Yeah, that's what I had to adjust to. I used to take three hours to get ready. Now I could do it in 30 minutes.
Melanie: Mine was the time—not knowing the time or the date. It kind of put you in this weird place. It's like you could be up at four in the morning and you don't know. In your head, it's like, "Oh, it's 10:00 p.m."
Trinity: Yeah. It felt like being a Sim, legit. Okay, you got the people around you, they know the time, they know the date, they know what's going on in the world—
Kayda: Literally.
Trinity: —and you don't know nothing. And then they're like, "Oh, yeah…"
Melanie: Like, "We're all Fiji time."
Trinity: I don't know what time it is.
Group: Fiji time.
Melanie: And [not] talking to our family, I think, because we would get very emotional in there. You think you know what you're getting yourself into, and then you get there and it's the complete opposite. Not having that support of your family, I think that's why we relied on each other so much.
Aniya: I agree. I feel like that definitely helped grow our bonds with one another. We all missed our family. We would talk about it all the time.
Trinity: And we're all sisters. I think that's why we understood that, like, we could argue right now, but we're going to get over it in 5, 10 minutes.
Melanie: And we would argue.
Aniya: We did.
Melanie: Every day.
Aniya: Every day it was something else.
Melanie: And then two minutes later, "Can you put this oil on me?"
Trinity: She's like, "Can you flatiron the back of my head?"
Kayda: Oh.
Melanie: Wearing black! [Gestures to Kayda]
Aniya: [Kayda] always tried to take black. You know what we had to do? We had to assign days of who could wear black and who could wear white.
Melanie: And she always picked black.
Aniya: Every day. It's like she didn't pack any other colors than black.
Trinity: She didn’t. I seen that closet.
Aniya: It was black everything. It was black-and-white everything.
Kayda: Yeah, that definitely was me.
Aniya: Yes. What was another argument?
Trinity: When we listened to the music.
Aniya: Oh, I will never forget. I will never forget.
Trinity: It was an off day, and we was playing music…
Aniya: No, no, no. It was so bad.
Trinity: I was playing rap music, right? And then she started playing her music, which—I hate her taste in music.
Kayda: It's country music.
Trinity: I can't do no country. Aniya wanted to play something next in the queue. So I grabbed the speaker, and I think one of the producers was talking or we were talking about something, so I turned it down, and she got so mad. She's like, "You always want to turn down my music!”
Aniya: Her face turned red.
Trinity: She went red. Titty popped out in the beginning.
Aniya: Titty popped out, nipples hard as sh*t. I was like, "This bitch is mad as f*ck."
Trinity: She was so mad. I never seen her turn that red.
Kayda: And then I said, "We're not listening to music." And I [turned it off].
[The group exclaims while laughing.]
Aniya: She's so petty. You're so petty. I was like, "Bro, why are we arguing about this?" Every time y'all argued, I was like, "Why are we arguing?"
Trinity: We're screaming-match arguing, and why are we doing that? [Aniya’s] in the corner just like, "Y'all are stressing me out." So, like, monotone. But literally, Kayda took the speakers, like, "We're not listening to anything." She turned it off.
And then we started laughing about it, like, 10 seconds later.
Kayda: I feel like we [addressing Trinity] were always together in there because Zach and Bryce were besties, and then we sat right next to each other getting ready. So we were always just next to each other.
Trinity: We were.
Kayda: It just happens.
Trinity: It happens.
Kayda: Exactly.
Trinity: It is.
Kayda: It really was.
Melanie: We talked to each other like sisters so much that we actually got in trouble.
Aniya: Yes we did.
Kayda: The producers had to come in.
Melanie: They thought that we were arguing.
Aniya: They thought we hated each other because we would just go off on each other.
Trinity: We would go in like how sisters argue.
Melanie: We'd literally be joking, though, and they would come and be like, "Guys, what's going on? We can't talk to each other [like that]." I'm like, "We're literally joking. We grew up talking to our siblings like that, that's why we talk to each other like that.”
Teen Vogue: That is so cute.
Melanie: We still talk to each other like that.
Trinity: Even when we were doing the reunion and I was like, "You always sitting down first."
Kayda: Oh, yeah.
Trinity: And the girl was like, "Be nice to each other."
Kayda: We were like, “No, it's okay. It's okay.”
Trinity: In the beginning, I'm not going to lie, I did not trust Corbin.
Kayda: None of us did.
Trinity: There was something shady about this dude because he was literally so ChatGPT. His conversation seemed calculated.
Aniya: He put such a fake persona on. He's so goofy. If you actually know him, he's really a goofball, but I do feel like he tried to portray himself very...
Trinity: Not saying he's not sophisticated, but he was trying to give brick wall.
Aniya: Yeah, and I was like, "Bro, you are literally the goofiest guy."
Trinity: So then when we got to know him—you got more comfortable with everybody—and I was like, "Yo, he is the most non-serious person ever." But he can take accountability.
Kayda: He can.
Aniya: He can.
Kayda: I will give it to him. He's a cool guy.
Melanie: I think you can't really do that because then you would be playing a persona, and in there you have to be yourself, or you kind of go crazy trying to keep up with that persona. When I went into it, I was just like, "I want a friend." And then I ended up with so many. But I was like, "I just want one friend and I'll survive this."
Kayda: I agree. That's what I was thinking too. But as a bombshell, I definitely was like, "I need to come in with confidence. I don't know what I'm walking into, who I'm walking into." So that was a big thing for me.
Melanie: And you were the bombshell.
Trinity: You were—OG.
Aniya: Yeah, OG bombshell.
Melanie: She came in wearing colored eyes. I was like, "F*ck that bitch!"
Trinity: Came in with two men on her arm.
Aniya: Exactly. I'm like, "Dang."
Trinity: Man on my arm, no man on yours.
Melanie: And then me and her have such similar personalities, and that's why we clicked.
Kayda: But we did not click right away.
Melanie: We didn't. It's because, bae, you took my front man. She wasn't—
Trinity: Bro, she knew that man for 42 hours.
Melanie: I know, I know.
Kayda: It wasn't even 40, it was like 24 at that point.
Aniya: No, but it felt so long being there.
Melanie: It was, like, 18 hours…
Aniya: ...being here, you don't understand, being here, it feels like a week.
Melanie: One day felt like 10 days.
Kayda: He straight-up told her, "You are not my type."
Trinity: He did. He did.
Aniya: He did.
Melanie: And then his type just walked in, and she looked at me—
Trinity: She said if he looked then he took.
Kayda: If he looked then he took.
Aniya: That is true.
Teen Vogue: You know what? It played out the way it was supposed to play out.
Melanie: Literally.
Kayda: It really did.
Trinity: And that's okay.
Melanie: You got your English man.
Trinity: English breakfast.
Trinity: I think for us, we have such a good support system with friends and family, and I think we've always—even when we was inside of there—we were like, “We know what really went down. We know what's going on.” Everybody's going to have an opinion on you, your friendship, your relationship. People still think me and Bryce are faking our relationship. I don't even know how that became a thing.
I'll just say that, honestly, people are going to be haters on social media. They're always either 13 or, like, old bot accounts. There's no in-between. So you kind of have to not pay that attention, when you can't even see their face! Every time you click their account, it's always saying, follow back. Or it's just, like, God is in their bio. They're just not genuine, happy people, because they're not going by what they believe in. So I pay it dust, and I'm very mentally strong.
Kayda: I also think just having each other really saved us. Because if I didn't walk out with friends as great as you guys are, the boys, I would've been in my bed right now.
Melanie: It's crazy, because we actually said it in the villa. We were like, “No matter what people think of us, no matter what kind of narrative they put on us, at least we have each other, and at least we know the truth.” We said it all the time in the villa because we knew we were probably going to come out to some chaos. And it's like we did exactly what we said—we've been 10 toes down for each other since the moment we left the villa.
Aniya: Yeah, I agree.
Trinity: There's even been times people try to pair me and Aniya against each other, and I'm like, “Are you dead serious?”
Melanie: They have their fights on Twitter.
Kayda: Literally, they're going back and forth in the comments, I'm like, “Y'all.”
Aniya: I'm like, “Please, not my cousin.”
Trinity: Mind you, I'm just with this girl like two hours ago. Y'all over here trying to make the narrative.
Aniya: Find you a Carl.
I feel like, at the end of the day, you need to find someone that you know really respects you as a person and your beliefs and your morals. Who's going to be [there] and confide in you when you're sad and also be with you in your happy moments. I feel like they have to see all phases of you.
I feel like, in the villa, it was a really big test, because you go through this kind of insanity a little bit. I feel like that's why people build a connection so fast in there, because it's like you see all the phases of them.
So just having a partner by your side who can see the ugly, can see the beautiful, and still stand by you and cherish you—I think that's one of the most important things that people don't really realize in the outside world that you need to have. I feel like the villa is a really big social experiment, but it really does grow your bonds and showcase what you want to find in a person.
Trinity: I remember Sean [Reifel] had said something, basically that when you're in the villa [rather than] such a different situation in the outside world, you can't really bring traditional values into Love Island. Which is so true, because when are you ever going to be in a position where you can talk to multiple people at once and not get a consequence? I mean, you can get a consequence, but not get in trouble for it. It's more honest. You could be like, "Hey, I want to talk to her and I want to talk to her too."
It's like, "Okay, well, you told me that. You got to be open. You got to be honest. You know what you came in here for." I think that just being very open-minded—pretty much what Aniya was saying—all the things, the values, the morals, the good and the bad, the respect.
In this day and age, I think everybody wants to be perfect, and I think social media has everyone in a chokehold. This person's supposed to have this, this person has to have that. But in a real, healthy relationship, you have to grow. You might not be exactly alike, but it's more about if you're open to being there and building that with them and to growing that. Then that's all that matters.
Trinity: A double life. That's what I'm scared of, which I don't have to worry about. But I think that's the biggest thing, especially nowadays. Men live double lives. You think you could be talking to a single guy, but the whole time he probably got a family of four in Arizona and you never know. Never by experience have I had that.
Aniya: I really value honesty because I feel like a lot of people are liars nowadays.
Trinity: Oh, yes.
Aniya: Like you were saying, a double life—people lie so consistently nowadays. It's kind of hard to find someone who's going to be truthful with you.
Kayda: And just that loyalness. Meet someone that's loyal.
Aniya: Hands down.
Teen Vogue: From all of the edits for each of you, what’s something you wish had been included? Something that wasn't in the final edit that we didn't get to see.
Aniya: I wish they showed more of my goofy side. I feel like I was so serious all the time on camera because I was stressed out.
Kayda: I wish they showed more of my jokes. I was always making jokes. I feel like me and Zach were always laughing together. I feel like that wasn't shown.
Trinity: I wish they showed more, like, intimate conversations. There's so many intimate conversations in friendships and relationships and even between people that you don't [usually] talk to, but having those one-on-one conversations, I think a lot of that didn't get shown. And I think had that been shown, a lot of miscommunication from the viewers wouldn't have happened.
Aniya: Agree, yeah.
Melanie: Yeah, I agree with that.
Trinity: For me, I wouldn't say made me think different about my couple, but I think when me and Bryce was rewatching it, he seen, don't play with me.
[Addressing the group:] I'm trying to be serious right now—Anyways, when me and Bryce was rewatching it… I'm sorry, I can't even look at you. You're going to make me laugh. I'm sorry.
Listen, when me and Bryce was rewatching the show, I felt a little bad because he kind of got in his head. Because when Corbin came in, I'm not going to lie, I was acting a little thirsty.
Kayda: Not going to lie, we were all excited.
Trinity: The same day me and him had a conversation of us being friends, and then we had an understanding that, like, “Okay, we're going to try harder and do more.” Then after that conversation, Corbin kind of came in, and I was like, “Oh my God.” [Bryce] kind of got in his head because he was like, “Oh, well, you never did that with me and that would've been your ideal type.”
I felt so bad because, genuinely, I was excited, but that was not okay because he didn't see any of that until he got out and he was like, “Why were you doing all that?” So it made me feel kind of like shit. I felt really bad that I acted like that because it made him very upset and uncomfortable. And he's so sweet. So that was not a good thing for me to see, I'm not going to lie.
Trinity: I would never do that ever.
Trinity: It was. And I told him, I was like, “Well, we wasn't dating, so it was different.” It's Love Island. Damn.
Teen Vogue: How are you all managing being recognized in public? Has it been overwhelming?
Trinity: Oh, for sure. At least for me it has been.
Melanie: We love everyone that comes up to us and was a part of our journey, and we're here because of everyone. But it's very new to us, especially since we've all come from a regular life. She was a waitress. She worked at a department store. She was working with her family. I had three jobs and managed a bikini store. I just think you went from 0 to 100 really quick. It wasn't a buildup. It's like we handed our things away in Fiji and then left Fiji!
Trinity: You left as a random person and you come out as the most [talked about person] in America right now.
Aniya: It's so weird to me. I was getting my hair done at home one time, and I was just in the hair salon, and people were walking. They were like, "Hi, Aniya! Hi, Aniya!" And I was like, "Dang, how do they know me?" So I'm trying to remember where I met this person, and I'm like, Oh, okay! Yeah, I was on Love Island—that's how they know me.
Melanie: That happened to me. I was in the car wash, and some girl was like, "Hey." And I was like, "Hey." And then I was like, "Oh, hey."
Aniya: It doesn't register at home for me sometimes.
Trinity: I'll say the same. Literally, one day, me and Bryce went out to a steakhouse and this girl, she was the sweetest girl, but she was like, "I know that's not my girl." And I'm like, "Do I know her? Maybe?” I feel rude. Am I misleading? I don't know. She's like, "I love y'all!" And I was like, "Oh, okay." And it's her birthday. So I was like, "Okay, period."
Melanie: Sometimes we just forget.
Trinity: We really do. And I'm genuine. When she said that, I really was like, "Do I know this girl?" I felt kind of bad, because for a moment I'm like, "I've never forgotten anybody's name." And then I have to remember.
But I love this support. We literally wouldn't be here if it wasn't for people that support us. So it means a lot.
Teen Vogue: Has it trickled through to your families as well? Are they getting recognized?
Kayda: My mom was at a tanning salon and the girl behind her was like, "Are you Kayda's mom?"
Aniya: When my mom and Ms. Nancy, Carl's mom, were hanging out the other day, they said they got stopped so many times for people to take pictures with them. It's so crazy.
Teen Vogue: There's been a lot of hanging out with parents. How has that been for you?
Aniya: I love it! I'm telling you, my mom and Ms. Nancy, they talk to each other every day. They text each other every single day. It's the cutest thing. I'm obsessed with it. I'm shipping that. I love their content when they post stuff together.
Melanie: Oh yeah, I eat it up every time.
Kayda: It's adorable.
Teen Vogue: And your mom and Bryce’s family, Trinity?
Trinity: They talk. I haven't really checked in, but I know that my mom and my aunt are planning a trip to Boston. I know that they definitely want to meet up, see his mom.
His grandma, literally, she's the sweetest ever. She's so funny. My mom loves her. When we went down to visit her, my mom was like, "FaceTime me so I can see her. I want to talk to her." They love each other, so it feels really good.
Melanie: I feel like even with each other, our family is close—I love Trinity's mom.
Trinity: She was literally on the phone with [my] mom earlier today. She was FaceTiming her.
Melanie: But her mom is like my mom. Whenever she's on the phone, I always ask about her mom because I feel like she's like another mom. I remember when she hugged me in the villa, I felt this comforting feeling with Trinity's mom. I wanted to leave with her. Let's go, please!
Trinity: My mom was saying the same thing. She was like, “Melanie has such a soft, calm vibe.” And at that point in the villa, Melanie's going through it. So to have that familiar mom hug, and even my mom, to feel the stuff she was going through just through that hug, I think it was a good little bonding moment. They have each other's numbers. My mom be calling her.
Melanie: She be praying for me. I love her mom. I love her mom.
Trinity: My mom prays for all of us, but she definitely love you.
Melanie: And even Aniya’s mom—I love her mom.
Trinity: She's so sweet.
Aniya: My mom loves all of y'all. Seriously. She loves every single one of you guys.
Kayda: She's such a baddie.
Aniya: Thank you.
Melanie: She is a baddie. I thought that was her sister.
Kayda: Literally. Same with your mom.
Aniya: Yeah.
Trinity: Yes! You and Ms. Erica, the Arabian queen.
Melanie: And your sister—she's a baddie.
Aniya: Oh my gosh, your sister's beautiful.
Kayda: Coming out of the villa, too, I liked my family telling me, “Oh, I've been talking to them, them, them,” all of our families. I was like, “Wait, that's so cute that you guys are keeping in contact with each other!”
Trinity: I think even our sisters talk a little bit.
Kayda: Yeah, they want to.
Melanie: [Addressing Aniya:] Your mom even, I just heard your mom went up to my mom when it was villa time, when they were all hanging out.
Aniya: Oh, seriously.
Melanie: Yeah, my mom didn't really speak Spanish that well, but your mom still tried to talk to her.
Kayda: English.
Melanie: Oh, I love that. Sorry. My mom speaks English also. Your mom really did try to have a conversation with her, and my mom loved it. She was so kind.
Aniya: I love that. I didn't even know that.
Melanie: I just found out.
Aniya: You know what? Also in the villa, when your sister came up to me and she said all those kind words, I was like, “Oh my gosh.” I felt like part of the family.
Melanie: Yeah, you are. My mom only knows your names. She doesn't know the boys' names. She only knows the girls' names.
Kayda: That's all that matters.
Melanie: That's all that matters. She's like, “The one that's with Trinity. The one that's with Aniya. The one that's with Kayda.” Legit.
Trinity: That's so cute.
Teen Vogue: So we've talked about the culture shock elements coming out of the villa now. What was something that was funny, where you were like, “Oh my gosh, I forgot life was like this.”
Trinity: I would say the memes.
Aniya: The memes are funny.
Trinity: The memes are good. I think it was so funny that a lot of people were like, “Production is telling them things to say.”
Aniya: Yes.
Trinity: No, we're just Gen Z as f*ck.
Kayda: Literally.
Trinity: Also thought Corbin was giving ChatGPT.
Aniya: Yes.
Trinity: We also love Aniya in that photo booth giving Michael Jackson.
Melanie: Yes.
Trinity: And everybody's like, “How do they know that?” Because we're all under 25. I got confused.
I will say, the fact that people saw the memes or even just funny moments or moments when we were just chilling, and they made it a meme or a funny moment—it's hilarious. I forgot how funny and brain-rotted the world is.
Kayda: Also, it was boring in there sometimes. We had to joke around. We had to do something or it was going to actually be boring.
Melanie: We laughed a lot at our moments. Even our bad moments, we kind of replay them. We make fun of ourselves so much.
Aniya: That's how you have to get through, though; you have to make fun of yourself in there or you'll go crazy.
Kayda: Right.
Trinity: My girl's going through that photo booth with Michael Jackson. This b*tch is going through it. Why are we joking? She's like, “It's a challenge.”
Aniya: It's a challenge!
That one was good. What's your favorite meme?
Trinity: I told her earlier today, my favorite one is when it was movie night, and I guess Zach was saying sorry about what's going on when he was doing what he's doing. And she was like, "Sorry's not about to cut it. Boy, I'm about to shove this heel up your ass." I literally turned and laughed at her face.
Kayda: She was like, "Haha!”
Trinity: She was dead. Or like you said, when you and KC was going at it, and she's just over here thinking, like playing—
Aniya: Oh my gosh, I saw that one! It's all the math equations around her thinking.
Melanie: I still think about this one. They put me in a pixie cut. Melanie trying to win Sincere back. I died.
Trinity: There were so many good ones. The one Aniya sent me—she bald.
Aniya: I know. I love the bald one.
Trinity: I love when they make us bald.
Melanie: I love when they make us bald
Aniya: Also, the one when we got the letter back from Casa, and I have my hat and the glasses like that.
Melanie: Yes!
Aniya: I love that one.
Melanie: Oh, I love mine.
Aniya: Yes, me too.
Melanie: I have it on a shirt.
Aniya: She does—she does have it on a shirt. That's one of my favorites too.
Trinity: Okay, one more: It was, I guess, when they was not really liking Bryce in the beginning, so they would make him bald. They were editing him as a bald spot and it would grow.
Kayda: Stop it.
Trinity: They were growing—
Kayda: Stop it.
Melanie: It was so funny. They're funny.
Aniya: They get really creative with the memes.
Melanie: I also love the [companies] offering me free stuff because I wrote it down. I'm looking for each person that told me you were going to give me something for free. I wrote it down. I'm coming, JetBlue. I need my free stuff!
Teen Vogue: I think it was you, Melanie, who said how important and cool it was that it's four Black women that are the core four in the final and how special that is. How does it feel coming out of the villa knowing that you as four Black women really owned it?
Trinity: It feels good. I think it's never been done before. And not only are we Black women, we have so many shades of Black women that's in the final four, and I think we have so much representation. We have Afro-Latina representation. We have dark-skinned women for representation. You have mixed girl representation, biracial.
think it's so beautiful that we can connect with so many girls, and not even just Black girls. I feel like you could connect with anybody that is a part of women of color, because if it could be done with Black girls, it could be different with anybody else.
And I have to give credit when credit is due, but of course there's been previous Black women in the final four. Even just season six, having Jana and Serena in the final four, the top three, it was a really good feeling. I think they opened the threshold for people to feel comfortable to want that.
I will also say this has been the most diverse cast that I've ever seen in Love Island history. I was like, "Whoa, there's so many people in here that I feel I could connect to, I can relate to," and it's a comfortable feeling. So I think that it's amazing. We have so much support and love. I can't wait to see how much more it's going to be changed and be better in the next season.
Melanie: And for other shows too.
Trinity: I agree.
Aniya: Exactly.
Melanie: Not just for Love Island, just for every show.
Trinity: For sure, especially on dating shows. I think that you don't see a lot of diversity in a lot of dating shows. And especially having a certain group win, like Black women.
Aniya: Yeah, exactly.
Trinity: It's amazing, so I love it.
think it's so beautiful that we can connect with so many girls, and not even just Black girls. I feel like you could connect with anybody that is a part of women of color, because if it could be done with Black girls, it could be different with anybody else.
And I have to give credit when credit is due, but of course there's been previous Black women in the final four. Even just season six, having Jana and Serena in the final four, the top three, it was a really good feeling. I think they opened the threshold for people to feel comfortable to want that.
I will also say this has been the most diverse cast that I've ever seen in Love Island history. I was like, "Whoa, there's so many people in here that I feel I could connect to, I can relate to," and it's a comfortable feeling. So I think that it's amazing. We have so much support and love. I can't wait to see how much more it's going to be changed and be better in the next season.
Melanie: And for other shows too.
Trinity: I agree.
Aniya: Exactly.
Melanie: Not just for Love Island, just for every show.
Trinity: For sure, especially on dating shows. I think that you don't see a lot of diversity in a lot of dating shows. And especially having a certain group win, like Black women.
Aniya: Yeah, exactly.
Trinity: It's amazing, so I love it.
Credits:
Photographer: Zamar Velez
1st Assistant: Lance Williams
EP: Caroline S. Hughes
Producer: Andre Shahjanian
PA: Joseph McMullen
Stylist: Damien Lloyd; Assistant Stylists: Kealy Farra & Kira Knysh
Hair Artist: Jacob Aaron
Hair Artist: Davontae Washington
Makeup Artist: Kenya Alexis
Makeup Artist: Dee Carrion
Creative Editorial Director: Mi-Anne Chan
Digital Director: Alyssa Hardy
Global Fashion Director: Tchesmeni Leonard Programming & Creative Development Director: Amalie MacGowan
Senior Editor: P. Claire Dodson
Senior Designer: Liz Coulbourn
Entertainment Director: Eugene Shevertalov
Senior Manager, Social Media: Jillian Selzer
Beauty Editor: Donya Momenian
Assistant Fashion Editor: Crystal Okonkwo