Quinta Brunson covers InStyle and talks faith, fashion, and freedom

Though Brunson is deeply rooted in her faith, that doesn’t mean she feels restricted, boxed in, or forced to suppress who she is and what she wants.

Though Brunson is deeply rooted in her faith, that doesn’t mean she feels restricted, boxed in, or forced to suppress who she is and what she wants.
French sprinter Halba Diouf feels she is being marginalized and hounded after her dream of participating at next year’s Paris Olympics was shattered when World Athletics (WA) banned transgender women from elite female competitions.
Black American singer, Halle Bailey, says she is “honored” to play Ariel in the live-action remake of "The Little Mermaid” and hopes to inspire “Black and Brown children” in her lead role.
Culture teaches us that women’s self-objectification is self-empowerment. This pervasive school of thought encourages us to use our sensuality, seductiveness, and sexiness as tools of advancement, control, and influence.
The release of the explosive FX docuseries The Secrets of Hillsong, based on Vanity Fair‘s exposé of the controversial megachurch, which counted celebrities such as Justin Bieber, Kevin Durant, and Selena Gomez among its worshippers, is around the corner.
Michelle Obama announced that she has co-founded a new company to make and sell healthier food and drinks for kids, products that she says will be less detrimental to their long-term health because of their lower sugar and higher nutrient content.
You may feel lost but you aren’t. You may feel abandoned but you aren’t. You may feel overlooked but you aren’t. You may feel insignificant but you aren’t.
The death toll from floods in eastern Congo has almost doubled, reaching close to 400 people. Aid is needed.
(EEW Magazine) — A jury found Donald Trump liable for sexually abusing advice columnist E. Jean Carroll in 1996, awarding her $5 million in a judgment at a time when the former president is actively campaigning to regain the White House.
The latest controversy surrounding the most awarded female artist of all time comes courtesy of author, poet, Bible teacher and hip-hop artist, Jackie Hill Perry. The former Beyoncé superfan is speaking out against what she calls “witchcraft” and demonic themes in the superstar’s music.