Doorman at Vogue HQ is FIRED after 'racially profiling' editor Edward Enninful by refusing him entry to his own office - then directing him to the service entrance

He is Britain's most powerful and influential black journalist, but Vogue editor Edward Enninful has revealed that he was a victim of 'racial profiling' at his own office.
Enninful was refused entry to Vogue House in Mayfair by a security guard who apparently failed to recognise him.
To add insult to injury, the guard told Enninful to use the tradesmen's entrance at the rear of the building.
'Today I was racially profiled by a security guard whilst entering my work place,' he confirmed last night.
'As I entered, I was instructed to use the loading bay. Just because our timelines and weekends are returning to normal, we cannot let the world return to how it was. Change needs to happen now.'
Vogue editor Edward Enninful has revealed that he was a victim of ¿racial profiling¿ at his own office
Vogue editor Edward Enninful has revealed that he was a victim of 'racial profiling' at his own office
He later confirmed that the security guard was immediately sacked by bosses at Conde Nast, the magazine giant which owns Vogue.
'Conde Nast moved quickly to dismiss the security guard, but it just goes to show that sometimes it doesn't matter what you've achieved in the course of your life: the first thing that some people will judge you on is the colour of your skin.'
Enninful, 48, who was born in Ghana but grew up in West London, became the first non-white person to be appointed editor of Vogue in 2017. After succeeding the long-serving Alexandra Shulman, he reportedly told friends that his priority was to 'get rid of the posh girls'.
His arrival at the magazine prompted a mass exodus of staff, including baronet's daughter and deputy editor Emily Sheffield, who is Samantha Cameron's sister.
¿Today I was racially profiled by a security guard whilst entering my work place,¿ he confirmed last night
'Today I was racially profiled by a security guard whilst entering my work place,' he confirmed last night
He later confirmed that the security guard was immediately sacked by bosses at Conde Nast, the magazine giant which owns Vogue. Pictured: Vogue house, Hanover Square, London
He later confirmed that the security guard was immediately sacked by bosses at Conde Nast, the magazine giant which owns Vogue. Pictured: Vogue house, Hanover Square, London
Famous friends are shocked by his experience with the security guard. Supermodel Naomi Campbell demanded: 'When will this change? Been happening in UK for so long — so sorry you had to go through that.'
Actress Gemma Chan commented: 'There's so much more to do. Sorry this happened to you.'
Television presenter Trisha Goddard told him: 'I was once mistaken for the tea lady, but this is mad.' 

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