If it looks good on me, it looks good on me". In November 2018 she released a clothing line collection with Fashion Nova. Cardi wore vintage Thierry Mugler to the 2018 Grammy Awards. An article from "Vogue" noticed Cardi B "is famous for her statement getups—whether she's rocking archival Mugler on the red carpet, or dripping in Chanel while sitting courtside at a basketball game." In 2019, the Council of Fashion Designers of America included her on their list of "28 Black Fashion Forces". In 2019, she became the first female rapper in the United States to appear on the cover of "Vogue". Photographed by Annie Leibovitz, the cover features her in a red and white Michael Kors dress and matching red Jimmy Choo shoes, while holding her daughter, Kulture. Multiple publications, including "Billboard", "The Hollywood Reporter" and "Entertainment Weekly", have called her "Hip Hop's Reigning Queen" since the release of "Invasion of Privacy". An article from "Uproxx" noted Cardi B for promoting up-and-coming female rappers; "[she is] choosing to use her position at the height of stardom to open doors for other women to flourish in hip-hop at a greater level than any since the Golden Era and "Ladies First". This is something of a departure from tradition; for the decade previous to Cardi's precipitous come-up, it seemed hip-hop had an unspoken, Highlander-esque rule in place regarding women." "The New Yorker" also credited her for "changing a genre that has rarely allowed for more than one female superstar at a time." "Billboard" editors stated that with "Bodak Yellow"'s commercial success, "she left an indelible mark on the summer of 2017, not only because she rewrote history, but she gave hope to the have nots...". "I Like It" became the first Latin trap song to reach number one on the Hot 100, which reflected "the times, the moment and the new openness of the world" towards Spanish-infused music in streaming services according to the magazine. NPR defined "Cardi B effect" as "a branding power rooted in specific authenticity, created and permeated by rapper Cardi B" and noticed that with her breakthrough, "brands finally started to become hip to [her] effect, noticing the cultural markers outside of the rap world that were proving it wasn't limited to clubs, concerts and radio."