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In the middle of one of the most rewarding periods of @reginaking's career and an unprecedented crisis in the world around her, the actor and director is stepping into the spotlight—and her power. Read her #GlamourWOTY profile by @SorayaMcDonaldglmr.co/eA6HXBu
Women have always had to deal with societal pressures to look a certain way. But if you’re Black in America, the stakes of that pressure are higher: Conformity is, often, a means of survival. #OurHairIssue, written by @AshleyAlese. glmr.co/C32QPI9 (A THREAD)
It might be “just hair to you, but to Black women it’s more than that, whether we like it or not. #OurHairIssue unpacks America’s intertwined history of institutionalized racism & hair discrimination & unapologetically celebrates the beauty of Black women glmr.co/pi2Nr4a
The cover stars of #OurHairIssue, who have worked in industries as varied as retail, restaurants, and the military, all say they've had unpleasant experiences on the job. glmr.co/C32QPI9
Breonna Taylor was sleeping in her own home on March 13 when cops stormed into her apartment and shot her at least 8 times. Almost 3 months later, none of the cops involved have been charged. Here's how you can help bring her killers to justice. (THREAD) #BirthdayForBreonna
Today would've been Breonna Taylor's 27th birthday. A grassroots group of women—artists, coders, social media experts, and influencers, led by @battymamzelle—are marking the occasion with digital celebrations of her life and demands for justice: the #BirthdayForBreonna campaign.
The #BirthdayForBreonna campaign is a celebration—and a call to action, led by writer @battymamzelle: “It’s terrifying to feel like if it happened to me, no one would care enough to do anything about it.” glmr.co/0wo2pKP
From first-time hopefuls to seasoned veterans, African American women are lining up to disrupt the mostly white, mostly #Republican old boys’ club in #Alabama's political offices. ✊🏾✊🏿 We spoke to 18 candidates that are leading the charge: glmr.co/Mvi0IOy
“After decades of activism and advocacy, black women are finally getting the recognition they deserve.” @RepTerriSewell, running for re-election to the U.S. House District 7
“My hope for women in 2018 is that we will realize our political power. I hope women will run without fear, run zealously, and advocate for our constituents.” Ashley Smith, running for District Judge in Lowndes County #Alabama