Tia Mowry Opens Up About Growing Up Biracial And Reveals Instances When Her Father Enjoyed White Privilege

John Legend and a few famous faces (including some cardboard ones!) celebrated Father's Day with a one-hour ABC variety special dedicated to dads. While the holiday may be celebrated differently amid the coronavirus pandemic, kicked off with a special performance by Legend and his famous pals.“Yes! Father’s Day!” Legend said after being shown waking up in the morning then breaking into a Father's Day song.he belted out, singing the track's opening lyrics.

British singer Alexandra Burke shot to fame in the U.K. after winning Britain’s “The X Factor” back in 2008.

Gabby Barrett has a lot to celebrate — and there will be pizza, Netflix and dessert involved!The 20-year-old singer released her highly anticipated debut album, Goldmine, on Friday. «It's definitely emotional,» the American Idol alum exclusively tells ET. «It's exciting mostly, but it also makes me feel so blessed and grateful for the journey that brought me to this place.

Tia Mowry is still practicing isolation in her California mansion with her family. She has been doing her best to keep things happy and fun.

Ask Cameron Mathison, 50, what type of Father’s Day gift he loves the most and his answer is both simple and touching.

Karamo Brown is opening up about his past.

Tamera Mowry is ready for another Twitches movie!

Chyler Lee is reflecting on her own sexuality.

Porsha Williams has been a strong voice in support of the Black Lives Matter movement throughout the recent protests in Atlanta, and her sister, Lauren, is right by her side. The Real Housewives of Atlanta sister opened up about her decision to attend a protest with her daughter, Baleigh, in a powerful June 8 Instagram post. 

Tia and Tamera grew up in a biracial household. Not long after Tia commented on the white privilege she witnessed her father receive, The Real hostess chimed in on the open conversation about the war on black lives in the wake of George Floyd’s death.

Sophie, Countess of Wessex, discussed Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's decision to leave the royal family in a new interview.The countess told The Sunday Times that she hopes Meghan and Harry are "happy" in their new home in California.Sophie also discussed her children, Lady Louise Windsor, and James, Viscount Severn.Prince Edward's wife, Sophie, Countess of Wessex, has spoken about life in the royal family in a new interview with The Sunday Times.When asked about Prince Harry and Meghan

Sister Sister actress Tia Mowry has opened up on the racial injustice she witnessed take place towards her black mum after finding fame.The biracial actress, who rose to fame on the popular sitcom alongside her identical twin Tamera, took to social media on Thursday to share her experiences of racial profiling, amid ongoing Black Lives Matter protests worldwide.

Kourtney Kardashian is reflecting on her responsibilities amid Black Lives Matter protests globally against systemic racism and police brutality.

Tia Mowry, 41, is one of the many celebrities who has shared personal stories about racial injustice after the passing of George Floyd. The celebrated actress shared a lengthy Instagram post on Thursday, June 4, that spoke about what her mother Darlene Mowry had to deal with because she is black compared to her father Timothy Mowry, who is white. “It was very clear to me seeing the #privilege that my dad had as opposed to my #mother,” she began.

Tia Mowry is opening up about growing up biracial. Taking to Instagram with a picture of her and twin Tamera Mowry posing on the red carpet with their mother Darlene Mowry, the Sister, Sister star reflected on the "privilege" she had witnessed her father Timothy Mowry experience in comparison to her mom.  "Growing up #biracial, mom is black and dad is white, it was very clear to me seeing the #privilege that my dad had as opposed to my #mother," she wrote.

Late Nightwriter Amber Ruffin is opening up about her experiences with the police. Throughout the week, Ruffin will share stories about her experiences with police officers in light of the outrage after the death of George Floyd.

By Caroline Framke