#lead by example

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futureevilscientist:

algorithmist:

I would like to thank Tesla for making me aware of all the work that goes into engineering cars that I have for all my life taken for granted

Representation Matters

Unfortunately, our hair has a long history of being politicised and stigmatised in society. However, now more than ever, Black women should feel empowered to wear our natural kinky curly hair in corporate/professional settings with pride.

The more we do, slowly but surely, our tight curls will no longer be considered as “unprofessional”. Furthermore, employers cannot discriminate against an employee wearing an afro, because that’s discrimination against our natural state!

Something we cannot control, no matter how much we attempt to “tame” it with harmful chemicals, it will continue to grow kinky curly.

Black queens, please remember that young Black girls are looking at us to set the example, so lets all do our best to rock our gorgeous gravity defying hair with pride ❤️✊

Author - @iameriwa

Photographed by @b.gray.pixels⁠

Make up by @naphsie_mua⁠

Styled by @alwoman_⁠

If you haven’t had an opportunity to listen yet, just a quick reminder that the episode I recorded with the dynamic Lori PolandforNational Foundation to End Child Abuse and Neglect podcast, Louder Than Silence, is now available.Listen here: https://endcan.org/episode-42/ To watch Tomorrow-The Movie head to www.TomorrowtheMovie.com

What started many years ago for me, has been evolving,  most recently with the short film Tomorrow,

What started many years ago for me, has been evolving,  most recently with the short film Tomorrow, and now continues with this podcast.

I am proud to be able to speak my truth and I know that the ripples we each create, can profoundly change the world.

Listen here:  
https://endcan.org/episode-42-child-care-abuse-and-tomorrow-the-film


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