This Is Us' Lonnie Chavis Shares His Heartbreaking Experiences with Racism

Ciara shares her pregnancy experience during lockdown in a new interview with British Vogue.

East Kilbride mum has shared the heartbreaking experience of losing her baby girl just hours after she was born in her first book.

Blake Griffin is detailing some of his “super f**ked up” experiences with racism.

In these turbulent times, the Black community not only has to worry about being at the frontlines during the COVID-19 pandemic but the senseless murder of George Floyd has reminded them that police brutality is at an all-time high. However, instead of tackling just police brutality, everyone has come together to end systemic racism.

Naomi Campbell is opening up to share her feelings on racism in the fashion industry.

Bruce Haring pmc-editorial-managerThis Is Us actor Lonnie Chavis, who plays the younger version of Randall on the drama, has written an essay detailing the racism, intimidation and stress he’s witnessed in his 12 years of life. The essay appeared in People magazine Wednesday and has since been widely circulated.“My life matters, but does it?” he asked in his essay’s opening. “America paints a very clear picture of how I should view myself.

This Is Us star Lonnie Chavis struggled to hold back tears as he listened to a racist grandmother on the hit show because it brought back awful memories from his real life.The 12-year-old, who plays Randall Pearson in the TV drama, has opened up about his experiences in a new essay for People magazine and recalled how the show’s director and writers trying to calm him down as he became emotional during the scene.

Lonnie Chavis sounds wise beyond his years in an essay about what it means to be a “12-year-old Black boy” in America. This is because the This Is Us star, who plays the younger version of Randall Pearson on the ABC drama, has been subject to fear that no child should ever face. From encounters with cops to experiences in Hollywood, Lonnie shared his stories in a moving essay published by People on June 17 amid the Black Lives Matter movement.

Known for playing the younger version of Sterling K. Brown’s Randall Pearson on “This Is Us”, 12-year-old Lonnie Chavis has written an open letter about experiencing racism during his life.

Nadiya Hussain is speaking out about her own painful experience with racism. The Great British Bake Off champion, who won the sixth season of the popular reality competition series, took to Instagram recently to share a personal anecdote in light of Black Lives Matter protests going on around the globe.“I was responding to an ad in the paper, back in the day when we looked for jobs in the paper,” the 35-year-old wrote in the lengthy caption, which was shared on Saturday, June 13.

A post shared by Jessica Marais (@jay.may.ray) on   Posted twice, Jessica shared a two page letter, indicating how she is working on her mental health.   A post shared by Jessica Marais (@jay.may.ray) on   In it she touched on her ambition to tackle "loneliness and growth", but also embraced future endeavours to "help to welcome criticism, bare my soul in honesty and have the power to detach from it." "I have the courage to speak my truth.

Kenya Moore shared a photo from Chicago Avenue in Minneapolis with which she managed to bring tears in her fans’ eyes. Check it out below and see the reactions that she got with the picture.

Porsha Williams is reflecting on the first time she faced racism when she was just a child.

Little Mix’s Leigh-Anne Pinnock has spoken out after revealing her own heartbreaking story about racism.

Porsha Williams appeared on the June 8 episode of Watch What Happens Live With Andy Cohen for a conversation about Black Lives Matter. During the all-important talk, she looked back on the first time she experienced racism in her life. She explained that the incident happened during a civil rights march in Georgia, which she attended with her grandfather when she was just six years old.

Porsha Williams is reflecting on the first time she faced racism when she was just a child.The star joined Andy Cohen and fellow guest W. Kamau Bell on Monday's, and she opened up about facing off against violent bigots in Georgia while protesting alongside her grandfather.«I was about 6 years old when I went to my first march,» Williams said, explaining that she attended the event with her grandfather, famed civil rights leader and dedicated activist Hosea Williams.