Beyoncé is more than an incredible artist; she consistently uses her platform to empower marginalized communities. She takes so much criticism and uses it to turn around and shatter another glass ceiling. 👑🐝
poppin’ in to say hello and happy friday for jockstrap day.
hope everyone has a great weekend, xx
📸: @bkphoto.bsky.social
👀 Also, I don’t think it’s a coincidence that back in 2020, Beyoncé (a co-chair this year) featured in her “This is Black History” series. Just like with Cowboy Carter - where she used her platform to spotlight Black women in country music in a genre that has often excluded Black women. 🤠
STORM - GENER8ION x Yung Lean
lots of new music out today, but if you haven’t seen this music video yet - the art of chaos and choreography is mesmerizing 🤯
youtube.com/watch?v=x6_m...
(2/2) Even though the Met can be seen as pretentious and exclusive, it opened the door for inclusion at a time when D.E.I. programs are being dismantled - and I respect them for that. With everything going on, it’s refreshing to see something positive.
stepping into 2026 feeling daddy af,
hoping we all have a better year and that things start to turn around. xx
(1/1) The best part of the Met Gala this year was seeing disability representation. Aariana Rose Philip, who has quadriplegic cerebral palsy, was the first wheelchair user to attend the Gala and Sinéad Burke, a disability activist, was a big part of that.
