superheroes aren’t the stars. Instead, regular kids are highlighted as heroes who struggle to make change in their communities and empower other children. Each episode features a young changemaker and adds them to the Marvel universe with their very own comic book.Teen Vogue "You’re enough. You’re absolutely enough. And if you deal with things that are really difficult, like family issues, or anxiety, depression, or substance issues, I just think that you’re never too far gone,” Selena advised. “I think every person is valuable and important and we are all equal and not to... I always feel like I get cheesy, but it’s genuinely from my heart. I care about the world, and the only message that I would say is that you’re enough... I spent years of my life trying to navigate who I am and overcome so many obstacles. So I don’t think it’s easy."Let us slide into your DMs.Sign up for theTeen Voguedaily emailWant more fromTeen Vogue? Check this out: “It was a threat. It was a way of saying, ‘Black people can clean our houses, but they can’t move in next door,’” Reginald McCall, former president of the Pan-Greek Council — which is made up of the four black fraternities and three black sororities on campus — told AP News in March of 1986. At the time, two white students were detained, but no charges were filed. Alexus used her TikTok platform to share the horrid history between white sororities and Alpha Kappa Alpha. “I think that when people are saying, 'Oh, my God, what do you want to defund? Get rid of the police? Or abolish the police?,' people have to understand that communities know what's safe for them,” Stamp tellsTeen Vogue