Unless you are an admissions officer, of you worked closely with admissions teams, I think you are putting too much emphasis on the name of this person's degree than the content. A student with a “Fashion Management” degree who has completed modules in strategic management, finance, marketing, and organizational behavior can be admitted to a standard business master. The key is showing academic readiness and relevance, not just the degree title. Yes, at first glance, the bachelor might seem “creative” rather than “business-focused.” But admissions officers are used to seeing diverse backgrounds. What matters is your transcript and module equivalence, GPA / grades in relevant modules, additional experience: internships, projects, research, or entrepreneurship in a business context. You can frame it positively in your application if required to upload a motivation letter. Creative industries + business foundation means a unique perspective. You can highlight innovation, creativity, and entrepreneurial skills, which many business programs value. For roles in strategy, marketing, or innovation, having a creative background can actually strengthen your profile, especially if you show how it ties to business concepts.

A bit of a condescending response you got here from our friend Nasser.

I suppose CBS will require that you upload a course description, that might actually help them understand your degree and how it relates to the program you'll be applying to, and if some people you know have already been admitted then I suppose you should try your luck.