The relationship between advertising and individuals’ level of Modern Racism is well explored within the scope of psychological research. However, less is known about the influence of the fashion industry’s advertising practices and their potential role in reinforcing a narrow White-centric beauty standard, which can potentially affect individuals’ level of Modern Racism. We hypothesized that exposure to racially inclusive fashion advertising would reduce individuals’ level of Modern Racism. In this study, participants were shown one of three series of advertisements featuring all White, all Black, or a mixture of Black and White models. Afterward, participants completed the Modern Racism Scale. Results indicated that the condition to which participants were assigned had no significant effect on participants’ Modern Racism scores. These nonsignificant findings may be attributed to several factors, including (a) potential limitation in the Modern Racism Scale, as the scale might not fully capture or accurately measure the evolving nature of Modern Racist attitudes, possibly overlooking subtle forms of racism or failing to reflect the complexity of contemporary racial biases, (b) a recent shift within the fashion industry to be more racially inclusive, and (c) a non-representative sample.