seen from Italy
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Canada
seen from Nepal
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Canada
seen from Pakistan
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Kenya
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
having ADD is just “sorry I took so long in the shower I started constructing a detailed essay about how lack of representation in fiction paired with sparse representation littered with either negative stereotypes or tragedy is psychologically harmful to minority groups & contributes to societal stigmas & accidentally washed my hair three times”
“It’s just so refreshing to see a different story being told for Latin families. The Lodge family is a much-needed departure from the underprivileged, sleazy Latino drug-dealers we’re used to seeing in entertainment. It’s rare that you see Latin families being portrayed as intelligent, sophisticated, and powerful entities.”
Read more here: http://www.femestella.com/riverdale-camila-mendes-latina-representation/
The much-anticipated film adaptation of Black Panther is finally here.
It’s the first Marvel film, and superhero film in general, to feature a black lead. There’s a lot of amazing things to praise about the film, including its stellar cast (Michael B. Jordan, Lupita Nyong’o, Sterling K. Brown to name a few), but perhaps my favorite thing? The incredible costumes. And it’s all thanks to Ruth E. Carter.
The costumer recently opened up about how she went about creating the looks for Black Panther and the importance of avoiding the stereotypical African look.
Read the story here: http://www.femestella.com/black-panther-costumes/
'Black-ish' Creator Kenya Barris: Why Talks of Diversity Are Clouding Our Conversations
How Gina Rodriguez is Taking Latina Representation Into Her Own Hands
yeah, they BETTER scramble
‘Insecure’ Issa Rae: Stop Thinking I Represent All Black Women
“I still get responses from people who think that because I have a show about two black women, I have to represent all black women. Obviously, we’re not a monolith—we’re not trying to be the end-all, be-all for black women’s experiences in the United States.”
