Hacker's pulled off the largest crypto heist in history.

$600 million.

I mean, I was jaw-dropping.

That's a huge amount of money.

The race to track down the stolen money led the investigators in the FBI around the globe.

When you're dealing with hacking groups that have an army of cyber criminals you're in for a long fight.

A classic who'd on it and how from planet money on NPR?

This is Fresh Air. I'm Tanya Mosley.

Do you remember the first time you saw a black model on the cover of a magazine or walk down a runway?

Chances are Beth Ann Hartison had something to do with it.

There is no one title that encapsulates Hartison's 50 plus year career in fashion.

She entered the fashion world in the late 60s as a model before becoming one of the first black women to own a modeling agency.

Throughout her career she's rallied for diversity and is credited with helping to jumpstart and support the careers of models like Naomi Campbell,

who calls her mom, Tyson Beckford, whom she discovered, and Iman, who considers Hartison a mentor.

A new documentary chronicles Hartison's life and career.

It's titled Invisible Beauty, which Hartison co-directed with documentary filmmaker Frederick Chang.

Hartison has won many awards throughout her career, including the Council of Fashion Designers of America's Eleanor Lambert Founders Award in 2014.

And recognition of her work championing diversity in fashion over three decades.

Beth Ann Hartison, welcome to Fresh Air.

Well thank you so much. I'm happy to be here.

You describe yourself in the film as like the first black, black looking model.

Can you paint a picture of what you mean? How did your look differ from the status quo at the time during your modeling days?

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