In September, Marcus Richmond will appear on the front cover of Vogue’s “Activism Now” issue.

The Manchester United player’s push for free school lunches caused the government to drastically change its mind.

The front cover features model and Manchester United hero Adwoa Aboah.

Marcus Rashford’s outstanding performance off the field has earned him recognition.

Rashford convinced the government to give food vouchers worth £15 a week to disadvantaged children in the UK during the summer.

The England international also contributed £20 million to help feed kids affected by the coronavirus outbreak.

Rashford’s hard work off the pitch earned him a spot on the cover of the esteemed publication.

Alongside model and mental health campaigner Adwoa Aboah, he will be on the front cover.

With a largely black crew, Misan Harriman photographed the inspirational pair on site.

Misan is the first black male photographer to shoot a cover for Vogue in its 104-year history.

Rashford discussed the motivations behind his charity endeavors in an interview with Vogue.

I’m not a politician by any means, but I did have a voice and a platform that allowed me to at least pose the questions, he stated.

“I would have failed my 10-year-old self if I hadn’t stood up and told myself, ‘This is not OK and it needs to change.'”

“As an athlete, failure is a part of everyday life,” he said before continuing.

“You recover for the next game after losing the previous one.

“You bounce back stronger the following season after losing in a cup final.”

Adwoa Aboah is a mental health advocate and model.