Vroom, vroom! The Sons of Anarchy have just met their match with the Daughters of Resistance. Kim Kardashian, Cher and Naomi Campbell are making a big statement in the latest issue of Carine Rotfield’s
CR Fashion Book, where they pose on motorcycles with matching bouffant hairstyles, heavy eyeliner and leather pants. Tell me about it, stud.Photographers Mert and Marcus shot the three women for the black-and-white spread, which
dubs the trio a “fearless fantasy biker gang” who are “fighting for rights and causes close to their hearts.” The series is part of the upcoming March 12 issue of the magazine, but Rotfield shared a preview of the stunning images on her Instagram page.The 1960’s inspired shoot for the
Power issues includes images of the women straddling motorcycles and posing in Los Angeles. The glamorous photospread comes with in-depth interviews with the three icons, who discuss their groundbreaking careers and the causes they’re using their considerable platforms to champion.[video_embed id='1881291']RELATED: Kim Kardashian reveals how she’s finding balance in her life[/video_embed]Looking the same as when she shared the stage with her late ex-husband Sonny Bono in the mid-'60s, Cher took a break from being a biker babe to talk to the mag about her own history of being a badass, including standing up for what she believes in. “I’m not a pacifist. Don’t f**** with me but also, I’m very gentle and very loving and I have a really good moral compass,” said Cher according to an early excerpt shared by
People Magazine.
Longtime Cher fan Kim Kardashian spoke about her own career, which has evolved from being Paris Hilton's assistant and reality TV maven to fighting for criminal justice reform. Kardashian revealed that she actually hates posing for selfies but did make an exception while shooting the CR cover. “People ask me all the time for them [selfies], and I almost always say no—except for Naomi [Campbell],” said Kardashian.She also touched on her upcoming doc
Kim Kardashian West: The Justice Project, which examines the mass incarceration epidemic in the US. “I’m raising four black kids in this society and our system is so discriminatory against black and brown people,” said Kardashian. “I want to do as much as I can to make their lives easier…I never knew much about the system until I started to dig in, and once I learned and saw how many things were wrong, I really couldn’t stop.”As for supermodel Naomi Campbell, she also talked to the magazine about an issue close to her heart, specifically her organization
Fashion For Relief, which helps focuses on humanitarian efforts. Campbell’s organization has helped to raise money for Time’s Up and HIV/AIDs research, with the deadly disease hitting close to home for Campbell. The model spoke about her friend and fashion stylist Ray Petri, who she says was the first person she knew with the disease.
“What struck me the most about his sickness, especially the end of it, was how poorly others treated him. Since then, I’ve been a supporter of AIDS research and finding a cure. It’s something I’m still fight for today. It’s been nearly two and a half decades. I do believe that there is a cure,” said Campbell. “I’m not the type of person to disappear when someone’s down; that’s when I’m there the most.”[video_embed id='1905635']BEFORE YOU GO: The best bits of Bieber's 'Late Late Show' takeover[/video_embed]