On the cover of InStyle magazine’s March 2018 issue, Oprah stays elegantly perfect a Versace dress, earrings, and pumps with a Bulgari ring and she looks absolutely stunning!
After the heart lifting speech which she gave at the Golden Globes Awards sometime this month, while accepting her Cecil B. DeMille Award, Oprah Winfrey has again proved why she’s the legendary queen that she is.
The shoot was monitored and photographed by Phil Poynter in various chic looks, and we expected less from such an icon.
Read the full interview
Here are a few excerpts from the interview
On running for president in 2020
“It’s not something that interests me. I don’t have the DNA for it.”
On managing the outpour of upsetting news
“I have taken a step back and a couple of notches down. I don’t get up and turn on the TV first thing in the morning. I spend quiet time. I try to center myself, and I’m conscious of what I allow in because there’s so much all day long.”
On social-media politics
“I try not to lean into the hysteria. I’ve heard a lot of Twitter chatter where people have said, ‘Where are you? You should be speaking up on these things!’ But it makes no sense to speak when you cannot be heard. One hundred and forty characters — that is not how you want to make your mark in the world.”
On her thoughts on characters.
“What makes me angriest is the lack of discernment. Maya [Angelou] used to say to me, ‘When people show you who they are, believe them the first time.’ She said, ‘Babe, your problem is you have to be shown 29 times.’ So, I see a lot of people who have to be shown 29 times, who have a lack of discernment for things that appear to be obvious. Character is very much a defining matter in everything that you do. To be able to say because you behaved a certain way doesn’t [reflect] who you really are, that’s just wrong.”
On being optimistic
“In terms of optimism within our own country, I think what’s exciting is this moment in our political history, in our social engagement. It’s really opened a lot of people to the fact that they have a voice, and it’s gotten people involved in ways that they never would’ve been before.”
On her love for pasta
“If scientists can find a way to make pasta a zero-point thing [on Weight Watchers], that would be heaven on earth for me, but that’s not going to happen.”
On accepting ones loss
“I always tell people when somebody who’s loved you on earth is gone, it’s natural to grieve. But you can also leave just a little clearing for the spirit of them to abide with the spirit of you, to give you strength.”
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