from the 1800s to today, you see the spectrum, the hugeness, the profundity, the everything of Black people. It's so big. I'm looking at Diana Ross, Tracee Ellis Ross, and Maya Angelou — these images remind me that all of these people existed on the earth that I exist on. It’s so important to remember who we came from. I love that collecting images like these, meditating on them, writing about them, allows me to share the joy of that spectrum.”Twitter contentView on Twitter pam00328 This happens because people often read things that confirm their beliefs and what they want to believe. “People are biased,” Garrett says. “With social media, people won’t hesitate to accept a claim they already believe — they will be tempted to share based on the headline alone. You don’t need to read it to know that you want to believe it. But when we are faced with something that challenges our beliefs, we are much more skeptical. We become a much more critical thinker and we look at the source. We often don’t realize how quickly we accept the things we want to believe and think it’s quite reasonable to question things we disagree with.”Garrett recommends thinking critically abouteverything pam00328 Black members of the Hollywood Foreign Press.” She then suggested that perhaps the HFP had missed out on the cultural revolutions of the last decade since their “workplace is the back booth of a French McDonald’s” – which, fair. The pointed remarks continued throughout the night, from Dan Levy making a heartfelt plea for greater diversity during his acceptance speech forSchitt’s Creek pam00328 In writing openly and honestly, Blay found herself navigating a broad spectrum of feelings in her own life. “I was writing at a time when I was probably the mostdepressed pam00328
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| Time: | 2026-10-17 21:36:04 |