How Indigenous fashion is honoring culture through inclusion.
ChangeMakers
TikTok is telling Asian American girlies they’ve been contouring all wrong — a makeup artist weighs in
“I definitely find that contouring vertically like this gives the face a softer appearance.”
Native creatives share how storytelling has helped them reclaim their past and future at In The Know by Yahoo’s Changemakers event
In The Know hosted its second Native Changemakers event on Nov. 1 with a panel of creatives looking to reclaim their future with Indigenous representation.
Arkansas State University student Alandria Maddox wins homecoming queen and makes history as first Black woman drum major
“Alandria Maddox is an exceptional student and an integral part of the drum majors that lead the Sound of the Natural State.”
Meet the Native Changemakers panelists
Four creators join In The Know’s second annual event spotlighting Native American communities.
How Brooklyn-based fashion entrepreneur Hud Oberly uses his clothing brand to spotlight Indigenous communities
Get to know Hud Oberly, the Osage, Caddo and Comanche founder and designer of Brooklyn-based fashion brand, Here’s To You.
Afro-Indigenous creative Kara Roselle Smith educates others through stories of her Native ancestors
Kara Roselle Smith touches on the importance of creativity and why she shares the stories of her and her people
Charlie Amáyá Scott uses her experience as a Queer, Indigenous Transfemme to inspire and advocate
Meet Charlie Amáyá Scott, content creator and advocate sharing her lived experience as a Queer, Indigenous Transfemme.
Lily Painter is using her platform to advocate for missing Indigenous people and to uplift her community through stories of strength and resilience
Current reigning Miss Indian Oklahoma Lily Painter uses her beauty queen title to advocate for missing Indigenous women.
Hair-washing regimens and the ‘epitome of the Asian American girly experience’
“I create content because I rarely saw people like me in the mainstream media, and if I did, never was it a complex full person, but often a stereotype.”