Jeremy, thank you so much for being here.
Thank you. And, also, thank you for this jacket.
-You look good in the Moschino drip, drip. -I love this.
This is the first article of clothing I've put on
-and been like, "Oh, I was meant to wear this." You know? -Nice.
-I really like it. And Trevor can't talk... -Hello, Jeremy.
It's great to see you again.
It is great to see you again as well.
Yeah, he can't speak, but I know he would want to ask:
what would you recommend for someone with, like,
-a thicker booty? You know? -(laughs)
Someone, someone, someone,
someone's who's sitting on, like, two basketballs.
Like, truly... what-what would you recommend for them to wear?
There are pants that match that jacket
that would look great on you.
(laughs)
Consider it. So, we're living in an age right now, right--
You're known for a lot of political work.
We're living in an age where a lot of people
are wearing their politics on their shirt, right?
What do you think about this? Do you think this is, like,
a self-expression thing, a change thing,
or do you think, like, someone has truly seen
a Black Lives Matter T-shirt and been like,
"Huh, maybe black lives do matter"?
I mean, all kidding aside, I think, you know,
people are expressing themselves in fashion all the time.
Every day, we make choices-- what we're gonna wear.
So whether it's literally a message on a shirt
because you are really motivated...
(cheering and applause)
...to want to-- to want to tell something from your heart
or if it's something funny
or even just to say that you look fly,
I mean, we're always speaking with what--
our choices for fashion.
-Yes. -How do you think fashion can change
the way the world thinks?
I think by keeping a conversation going, a dialogue.
And that's what I've tried to do,
even from wearing a T-shirt like this,
which is not something for sale.
It's not something I'm profiting from.
It's something handmade that I'm wearing
just because I want to get the message out.
When I heard Emma Gonzalez do her speech,
and I was so moved, and I was right before my show in Milan,
and I thought, okay, I have Vogue,
I have New York Times coming.
They have to deal with this.
And maybe, you know, someone who's into fashion,
but not as politically active or aware sees it,
and then, maybe they think,
"Oh, wonder what he's saying that about."
And "Why is he concerned about that?"
And, so, maybe I push someone who's not already there.
Obviously, there's tons of people
that are already very aware,
but maybe I inspire someone who is less aware.
-Right. And you're really great. -(applause)
Yeah, give it up.
(applause and cheering)
And you're really great with...
You're really great with tackling multiple issues, too.
Like the LGBTQ rights issue,
gun control, you know, voting, too.
What do you think about the issue
of fashion police brutality?
-(laughter) -How do you feel about that?
-Well, what exactly is that? -Well, like, I was wearing...
I was wearing a rope belt in SoHo the other day.
I swear to God, people would not make eye contact with me.
Oh, Jaboukie.
You know? So I need a little help.
But what do you... what do you think about that?
I think they're ridiculous.
You've got such a cute face. There's...
No one should be looking at your belt.
-(laughter) -Thank you.
And you're cute, too, Trevor.
FEMALE VOICE: Should I leave?
(laughter, applause)
Trevor knows already how much I love him.
I've already said I would do a PSA for this show
because I think it's so important--
the work that you do here, the writers, the whole staff,
especially in a time...
-(applause and cheering) -Yeah.
...when the news, every day, is so serious and so glum
to have this show and to have the news,
but still have it with a little humor.
And I think it's like getting your medicine
with a little sugar.
It's like it helps it go down better.
So, I love you, and I appreciate you guys, and
as a fan, I'm so honored to be here.
Thank you.
(applause and cheering)
We're super... We're honored to have you here.
And, you know, one thing that we've even covered here...
Dolce & Gabbana just faced a boycott
-from the entire country of China, right? -Yes.
Basically for offending their culture.
Do you think ignorance will ever come back in style?
Because bell bottoms have come back in style.
That's about just as offensive, you know.
I... I really don't.
I think it's an amazing time,
and I think a lot of things are coming to head.
And I think that there's so much that...
You know, growing up, I never thought about statues
that were for Civil War.
I just assumed they were there all the time.
Then to find out that they were erected in the '60s,
and to find out that this was a repressive move,
and that they're coming down today.
So, there's so much that can change.
And I think that's a-a perfect example.
It's like, "No, you can't be an asshole to people
"and a whole culture, and be a blatantly rude person,
and think that you can get away with it."
It's-it's-it's... it's not cool.
It's not fashionable.
Yeah.
(applause and cheering)
-Time's up. -All right.
The documentary, Jeremy Scott: The People's Designer,
is currently streaming on Netflix.
Everyone-- Jeremy Scott.