Institutional racism. Economic inequality.
02.06.2020 - 00:07 / usmagazine.com
Amid the George Floyd protests, many people are looking for as many ways to support the black community as possible. One way to do that? Shop brands created and run by people of color.
The beauty industry is filled with inspiring stories from innovative founders, especially including strong black women who have worked hard over the years to fill in the gaps left behind mass companies. Though there are those stories we have heard, like the iconic and legendary Madam C.J. Walker’s, there’s lots of
Institutional racism. Economic inequality.
#pulluporshutup @pullupforchange Dear brands and corporations Thank you for your public statements of support for the black community. Be conscious that to ignore the role you have played and continue to play in depriving black people access to economic participation, demonstrates a lack of genuine desire for lasting change.
Cynthia Littleton Business EditorNew York City has brought an early end to the 8 p.m. curfew order that was issued last week as the city was grappling with looting and violence that marred the massive but largely peaceful protests sparked by the death of George Floyd.Mayor Bill de Blasio announced the order was lifted as of Sunday, one day earlier than originally planned.
Fans are sending Kendall Jenner a strong message. As protesters across the country continue to protest in the wake of George Floyd's death, several online are slamming the model for keeping silent years after she and Pepsi were accused of cultural appropriation for a protest commercial gone wrong.
Whenever tragedy strikes, celebrities and entertainers have their own way of helping out during tough times. E! Online reported that the iconic rapper, Kanye West, joined the ranks of other performing artists who donated to various pro-black organizations.
Brands have been vowing to be a part of the Black Lives Matter movement amid the George Floyd protests. But one brand in particular is not just talking the talk, but walking the walk.
Clearing the air. Meghan McCain is speaking out after being slammed on social media for saying her New York City neighborhood turned into a “war zone” amid Black Lives Matter protests.
In the wake of the protests following the deaths of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, and Breonna Taylor, as well as the coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic that is disproportionately affecting Black-owned small businesses, Bethenny Frankel is making a difference with her disaster relief initiative, B Strong.
As the nation reels from the death of George Floyd while in police custody, many Americans struggle to grasp how these crimes against minorities can still occur in the US in 2020.
"Right now, there are no words for this shit"
As the country grapples with the tragic death of George Floyd and the ongoing protests in its wake, it can be overwhelming to try to figure out how to do your part. In addition to donating to causes that speak to you, educating yourself through reliable sources and simply making your voice heard, you can commit to discovering and supporting black-owned businesses.
Following the death of George Floyd, a victim of police brutality, nationwide protests have brought the systemic issue to the forefront, increasing visibility on the news and social media. All across the country, people are seeking out how to support black communities.
One way people are showing their solidarity with the Black community as the country continues to mourn and fight for George Floyd’s death is by supporting Black-owned businesses. Yesterday, Us Weekly’s Stylish rounded up the best beauty brands owned by people of color and today we’re focusing on style.
The stars are stepping away from social media for the day as protests continue across America.
By Dade Hayes
Lorde has assured fans in an email that she is taking “true action” to help support the Black Lives Matter movement.
Actor Dax Shepard has put his Armchair Expert podcast on a temporary hold to reflect and learn more about the “current state of tragic affairs” following the death of George Floyd.
New York City imposed an 11 p.m. curfew Monday as the nation's biggest city tried to prevent another night of destruction amid protests over George Floyd's death.