Camilla Araujo wowed at the 3.PARADIS Men’s Fall/Winter 2026–2027 showcase during Paris Fashion Week alongside Colombian reggaeton artist Reykon.
The group drew attention outside the Parc Georges Brassens venue, where designer Emeric Tchatchoua debuted his emotionally charged new collection.
In photos obtained by Getty Images, Araujo wore oversized high-waisted jeans and a black leather jacket with white dove appliqués while posing alongside Reykon and Phyno, who both sported looks from the brand’s collaboration with UGG.
Araujo also shared photos from the event on Instagram, captioning the post, “bonne soirée mfk,” prompting plenty of reactions in the comments.
"She makes soft glam look powerful," one person wrote.
Another added, “coolest pants I’ve ever seen in my life.”
Reykon, best known for his 2018 debut album El Líder, which hit No. 20 on Billboard’s Top Latin Albums and featured names like Daddy Yankee and Nicky Jam, has been credited with shaping the reggaeton movement in Colombia. He also appeared on Kali Uchis’ "Nuestro Planeta."
The 3.PARADIS showcase took place in the designer’s childhood neighborhood.
According to Vogue, Tchatchoua’s Fall/Winter lineup was rooted in personal loss and memory, with motifs referencing his late brother and icons like Amy Winehouse.
Models walked in tailored black suits, burgundy separates, and hand-painted leather bombers under gray skies and towering apartment blocks.
Dove imagery, like that seen on Araujo and Phyno, featured heavily as a symbol of peace and remembrance.
Araujo’s return to the fashion circuit follows her explosive YouTube documentary Becoming Her, where she detailed her rise and exit from OnlyFans. "Over the last three years, I’ve gained over 30 million followers and made over $20 million," she says in the film. "And yeah, mostly through OnlyFans. But today, I quit. The reason probably isn’t what you think."
In the video, she reflects on growing up in a one-bedroom apartment in North Carolina with her Brazilian immigrant family. Her father, recalling the day he dropped her off at college, says, "It was the start of the dream I envisioned for her."
