When asked what she would advise her younger self studying in LASALLE, Camira responded, “You cannot fail because it’s for your own self. You always have to remind yourself that whatever you do is not for your parents or siblings. It’s for your future. If you fail now, you are failing yourself so you can’t give up.”
Camira is no stranger to fashion. She has experience with freelance fashion styling, according to an article by The New Paper. Grabbing every opportunity, Camira has worked with local and international clients such as the Malaysian online fashion retailer; FashionValet.
Camira wanted to be truly transparent with what was happening in the production scene so that people would be aware that the clothes they buy from her are not produced by underpaid workers. As a fashion designer and influencer, she intends to educate people on where their clothes come from.
Camira wanted to be truly transparent with what was happening in the production scene so that people would be aware that the clothes they buy from her are not produced by underpaid workers. As a fashion designer and influencer, she intends to educate people on where their clothes come from.
From passion to making a change in fashion
Camira Asrori’s firing passion pushed her to break the boundaries by educating people about the importance of ethical and sustainable fashion
By Nurul Humaira
Published 31 July 2019
Siti Amira Asrori, more commonly recognised as Camira Asrori, is prominent for her bold sense of style, which lead her to create her own fashion label.
Previously a fashion student in LASALLE College of the Art, Camira could never forget the days when she had to rush to and fro from school and work in order to support herself.
Siti Amira Asrori, more commonly recognised as Camira Asrori, is prominent for her bold sense of style, which lead her to create her own fashion label.
Previously a fashion student in LASALLE College of the Art, Camira could never forget the days when she had to rush to and fro from school and work in order to support herself.
Singapore’s fashion industry is quickly evolving as a primary business hub for fashion apparels with a revenue of US$2,640 million (S$3,591.46 million) in 2019, according to Statista, a platform for business data. Hence, Camira wasted no time in order to achieve her dreams.
Juggling both school and work altogether is never easy, especially when one is a fashion student in Singapore.
Singapore’s fashion industry is quickly evolving as a primary business hub for fashion apparels with a revenue of US$2,640 million (S$3,591.46 million) in 2019, according to Statista, a platform for business data. Hence, Camira wasted no time in order to achieve her dreams.
Juggling both school and work altogether is never easy, especially when one is a fashion student in Singapore.
“You barely get any sleep and sometimes you don’t even sleep to finish up your assignments,” says Nurin Jazlina, 19, a third-year student pursuing a Diploma in Apparel Design & Merchandising in Temasek Polytechnic. She works part time at Toys-R-Us while finishing her final year.
However, what pushed Camira to continue persevering through the tough times were her driving motivation and passion. She believed that without the passion in her, it would have been extremely tough.
When asked what she would advise her younger self studying in LASALLE, Camira responded, “You cannot fail because it’s for your own self. You always have to remind yourself that whatever you do is not for your parents or siblings. It’s for your future. If you fail now, you are failing yourself so you can’t give up.”
Camira is no stranger to fashion. She has experience with freelance fashion styling, according to an article by The New Paper. Grabbing every opportunity, Camira has worked with local and international clients such as the Malaysian online fashion retailer; FashionValet.