Edward Enninful, the editor-in-chief of British Vogue, has not been sacked from Vogue. In fact, he has been promoted to a new global role at Condé Nast, the publishing company that owns Vogue.
The rumors that Enninful was sacked were likely started by a report in the New York Post, which claimed that he had been fired after a power struggle with Anna Wintour, the editor-in-chief of American Vogue.
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However, there is no evidence to support this claim.
In fact, Enninful's new role at Condé Nast suggests that he is being groomed to take over for Wintour when she eventually retires. Enninful will be responsible for overseeing Vogue's global editorial content, and he will also be involved in the development of new digital and video projects.
It is possible that Enninful's decision to exclude Queen Elizabeth II from the cover of Vogue's "Influential Women" issue may have contributed to the rumors that he was sacked. However, it is more likely that this was simply a creative decision on Enninful's part.
The "Influential Women" issue of Vogue is designed to celebrate women who are making a difference in the world. Queen Elizabeth II is undoubtedly an influential woman, but she is not the only one. There are many other women who are making a difference in the world, and Enninful may have felt that it was important to highlight their work.
Ultimately, the rumors that Enninful was sacked from Vogue are not true. He is still the editor-in-chief of British Vogue, and he has been promoted to a new global role at Condé Nast.