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Getting Over your Child's Father

Posted by Sabrina Belle On Oct - 28 - 2009

Relationships are difficult, some are rewarding and worth the fight. But what happens when the fight consumes the relationship? Neither parties can get past the 'PAST'? What happens when love is just not enough?

Amber Rose...is not the first!

Posted by Sabrina On Sep - 22 - 2009

Amber Rose is known for her unique buzz cut...or is she?

History of Past Queens: Eartha Kitt

Posted by Sabrina On OCt - 28 - 2009

Eartha Kitt. Journey's weekly dedication of past Queens.

Giving Back:The Foundation for Women

Posted by Sabrina On Sep - 23 - 2009

The Foundation for Women is a non profit agency that provides help to women when they need it. We pride ourselves on being a bureaucracy free agency that is committed to providing immediate financial, supportive, referral and counseling resources to women that are experiencing economic hardship

Featured Author: Hill Harper

Posted by Sabrina On Nov - 06 - 2009

Hill Harper is an Ivey League actor/philanthropist. He has stood on the front line for the fight to bridge the gap of the educated/rich and uneducated/impoverished. Mr. Harper has authored books reaching out to our younger generation, 'Letters to my Young Brother' and 'Letters to my Young Sister'. He's now creating dialogue around building positive relationships with black men and women.The book is titled, The Conversation: How Black Men and Women Can Build Loving, Trusting Relationships


Vogue French Magazine October spread

Courtesy of The Age.com.au



 This is becoming a trend I see. First there was the debacle with the black face routine done on a very popular show in Australia, now this. I seems other cultures outside the U.S. are insensitive to what many African American may find offensive. I cannot agree with the repetitive excuse that other countries are unaware of  the U.S. struggles with race. Please! Josephine Baker is a historical icon in France...they knew of her struggles in the U.S. and embraced her as their own. Australia, well they are not ignorant to history either. They are outwardly prejudiced to people of color there...so it's a norm. Sad.

Everyone makes mistakes, it would be in Vogue France's best interest to issue an apology and stay away from racially insensitive art. In addition to that, they should take this advice: Next time you  need a woman of color for your next spread...there are plenty available for work, since the decline in casting black supermodels for shows, has plagued the fashion industry.




This was and still is OFFENSIVE and INSENSITIVE





1 Response to "French Vogue Present Black Face Models-Brewing Controversy"

  1. Anonymous Said,

    They look stupid as hell.lmbo!

     

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