This dissertation presents our view of the phenomenon of digital influencers and how this new praxis has modified fashion consumption. As this is a new phenomenon, accelerated by Instagram, we consider necessary understanding who are the digital influencers, what and who for they work, how they are payed for and what are the instances of legitimation that classifies them as such. Celebrities of internet, they are legitimazed as digital influencers and instill trends and forecast on who follows them. We consider important emphasizing that we are not going to study this praxis as an innocent social action, free from industrial standards, what those people wear is the reflex of what fashion industry aims to sell. To observe this new work category, we focused on three Brazilian digital influencers, whom work for international fashion brands. Pierre s Bourdieu social theory will be used along the text, as we try to differ from the hegemonic and analyze this phenomenon socially, as the result of human relations. We explain how the process of symbolic violence occurs on fashion, and how this process influences digital influencers followers on their way to dress and consume.