Angels of History calls for less exclusionary practices and representation for more transgender people of color in the context of fashion, asking the questions: Why should every model be thin, white, and cisgender? Why should clothing be made without the input of the wearer? And why do only the rich elite receive clothing that is custom made? At this moment, not everyone's fashion desires and needs are being met due to issues such as exclusionary sizing practices or the strict gender binary. Arjahn Cox has created a new system of wearer-based design centering around the wearer’s desires and needs. Working with transgender people of color to shift from the historically cisgender and white world of fashion, Arjahn has created a four-look collection based on the desires and needs of four different muses who were found via general survey, chosen based on their responses, interviewed, and designed for, leading to final garments and outcomes.