Skai Jackson Talks Exposing Racists, Says She Wants to Use Her 'Platform for Good'

Catt Sadler has always been a fervent supporter of women’s rights and equality, and has been especially outspoken since she left her on-air position at E! News after learning her male colleague was making double her salary. Now, Catt, who now hosts the ‘NAKED’ podcast, has continued to use her voice and platform to bring light to other systemic injustices — most recently, racism.

Senator Tammy Baldwin has already made history innumerable times over, and she’s ready to do it again. The Wisconsin senator, 58, appeared on the June 25 episode of The View and addressed speculation that she’s on the shortlist to potentially become Joe Biden‘s running mate.

A slew of athletes and stars made an appearance during a powerful segment on Sunday's ESPYs to address the deaths of George Floyd and Breonna Taylor by police and urge others to "use your platform" to address racism.

Love Island Australia fans have been left raging over Grant Crapp's behaviour on Wednesday's episode as he sent mixed signals to his love interest Cassidy McGill.The 24 year old could be heard chatting to radio DJ Tayla Darmin, 21, on the day beds earlier in the day when he suddenly told the brunette beauty: "I want to snog you so badly". Cassidy, also 24, saw the pair during their intimate moment and couldn't help but break down into tears as her pal Erin Barnett, 23, comforted her.

Skai Jackson is using her platform for good. Amid worldwide protests in support of the Black Lives Matter movement, the 18-year-old actress is doing her part to shine a light on the ugly racist underbelly of the internet, posting receipts on her social media pages to «expose» repugnant behavior.«I would always just get DMs from my fans, because people know I'm an advocate for anti-bullying,» Jackson told ET's Melicia Johnson this week. «So I would always just look at my messages and see a bunch

Rick Riordan, the author of the beloved “Percy Jackson” book series, is sharing his thoughts on the movie adaptations.

Jennifer Lopez, 50, and Alex Rodriguez, 44, marched for change at a Black Lives Matter protest in Los Angeles on June 7. The couple protested with signs they made and vowed to continue protesting until changes are made. J.Lo and A.Rod held homemade posters made by Jennifer’s kids, Emme and Max, both 12, that read “Black Lives Matter,” “BLM…#EnoughIsEnough,” and “Let’s Get Loud for Black Lives Matter.”

Justin Bieber is “committed to using his platform” to speak up about racial injustice.

Skai Jackson has just crowned herself the “queen of exposing racists” and we are SO here for it!

Josh Trank is opening up about his original ideas for 2015′s Fantastic Four and is regretting not fighting to cast a black actress for the role of Sue Storm.

Skai Jackson is doing her part toward achieving racial equality.

Skai Jackson means business when it comes to exposing racists on social media.

Skai Jackson, 18, doing her part when it comes to the Black Lives Matter movement. The former Disney star asked her 300,000 followers for support when it comes to “exposing racists” on Twitter. “If you know a racist and would like to expose them, dm me on Instagram and give me all videos/ screenshots , Instagram and what school they go to. I might not answer but I do see it and will expose,” she posted on Friday, June 5, also adjusting her Twitter name to “queen of exposing racist.”

After seeking treatment at a treatment facility,       Lele Pons         decided to open up about her childhood experience growing up with mental illness. Lele wanted to give a voice to people who are currently struggling with this and need help, just like her.

Shortly after the video was released of George Floyd being killed by a police officer and protests began to rise up around the US, Spike Lee released a short clip editing together the videos of Floyd and Eric Garner being killed alongside a similar scene in the director’s own “Do The Right Thing,” asking the question, “When will history stop repeating itself?” In a new interview with the Los Angeles Times, Lee talked about the connection between his 1989 acclaimed film and the recent racist