“Leadership at media companies having no real idea what their publications do or how they work—especially the ones led by people of color—is insultingly common (I know this—well—from experience). And that’s partly how you get situations like this.”— Aleksander Chan, discourseblog.com
“The Condé Nast executive who shared details of the process that went into Ms. McCammond’s hiring disputed that characterization of the meeting.”— Katie Robertson, nytimes.com
“Neither McCammond, Teen Vogue, nor Condé Nast has publicly commented on the matter.”— Aaron Royce , fashionweekdaily.com
“I think we're all dealing with insecurity, and we hide that insecurity from the world, which, in turn, just hides us from the world. And it's only once we actually embrace these insecurities and love them that we can really love ourselves and others, fully.”— Noah Centineo, Teen Vogue, teenvogue.com
“Women, especially teens, don’t need the idea planted that vaginas are temperamental or funky and that during the summer things can go horribly wrong. Vaginal neglect is not a thing. Vaginas function quite well in all seasons. Really. I run a clinic for vulvovaginal disorders and we are no busier whe…”— Dr. Jen Gunter, drjengunter.wordpress.com
“The articles in Teen Vogue are short on substance but fun — lively and breezy, often with a big-sister tone. An article ostensibly about the Syrian refugee crisis culminates with the Syrian teenager finding a boyfriend; an interview about the struggle for Hispanic representation in Hollywood is mayb…”— Jazmine Hughes, nytimes.com
“But in the grand scheme of things, Welteroth’s magazine is only as rebellious as it can be without risking advertising revenue, outspoken about issues that have already been widely agreed upon.”— Jazmine Hughes, nytimes.com
“If Teen Vogue wants to talk to girls abt sex it could start w a diagram of female anatomy that includes a clitoris.”— Nancy Jo Sales, twitter.com
“Engle says that ‘anal sex, though often stigmatized, is a perfectly natural way to engage in sexual activity,’ but fails to acknowledge that it is mainly men who engage or wish to engage in anal sex. While she claims an interest in anatomy, Engle either doesn’t understand or (more likely) doesn’t wa…”— Meghan Murphy, feministcurrent.com