Lupita Nyong’o enjoys breaking beauty rules

Despite growing up in Kenya, with a vibrant natural world "in our backyard," Lupita Nyong'o says she learned plenty after she signed on to narrate the six-part Discovery Channel documentary Serengeti. Produced and directed by nature doc veteran John Downer and American Idol creator Simon Fuller, Serengeti chronicles daily life on the African plains, achieving a sense of intimacy with the natural world by following the film's animal subjects for more than a year.

In a new interview, Lupita Nyong’o has urged people to not become "complacent" about Black Lives Matter.Discussing her desire to speak out about the movement, Nyong'o said, "I’m a member of that society and what is happening, it’s personal."The actress is narrating Discovery's nature documentary series Serengeti, and if she receives an Emmy nomination in the outstanding narration category for her work, she will be the third Black woman to do so.Lupita Nyong'o is speaking out in support of the

Victoria Beckham has come under fire once again as critics have accused her of breaking lockdown rules.The 46 year old former Spice Girls singer has faced questions about her appearance, leading some to think she has had beauty treatments, as she posted a video of herself to her Instagram page, weeks after making a U-turn on her decision to furlough her fashion brand's staff after receiving backlash.

Tom Tapp Deputy Managing EditorEight-time Grammy winner Usher Raymond penned an impassioned and informative essay in the Washington Post today arguing that, while the Fourth of July should be celebrated, for black people “Juneteenth is our authentic day of self-determination. It is ours to honor the legacy of our ancestors, ours to celebrate and ours to remember where we once were as a people.

Angelique Jackson When Lupita Nyong’o was asked to narrate the Discovery nature documentary series “Serengeti,” the Oscar-winning actor jumped at the opportunity — not just because the subject celebrated to her heritage as an African woman, but because it was an offer she never expected.“I hadn’t really heard of a nature documentary narrated by a woman. And I certainly had never heard of a nature documentary narrated by an African woman,” Nyong’o tells Variety.

Hundreds of Scots have been condemned by police for invading a popular beauty spot and breaking lockdown rules.

Drones are being used to patrol a Tameside beauty spot following reports of anti-social behaviour and young people flouting lockdown rules.

A total of 150 buisnesses were reported for being open during lockdown in Trafford, but only 10 were actually breaking the rules.