“We think of our brand and identity as an open platform to showcase our community’s breadth of aesthetics, taste, and creativity,” said Peter Semple, Depop's chief marketing officer, in a press release. “Our communities in Texas bring a fresh perspective and hustle to Depop. Their commitment to thrift and design culture is a natural fit for us. We’re excited to celebrate these true hometown heroes and use our influence to help our Texan base to build their businesses.” Depop's efforts are part of a three-year plan to grow their United States user base from 5 to 15 million. Ninety percent of Depop’s active users are under age 26, and according to the brand, 39% of Texas’s population is under 25, in part because of the state's 100+ universities.Instagram contentView on Instagram "I love going on hikes, especially to the Hollywood sign."3. Do something you’ve never done before: ? And — spoken in a Will Ferrell and John C. ReillyStep Brothersvoice — did they just becomebest friends?!Twitter contentView on Twitter Trump has always been racist, but he only mirrors the behaviors of the country he is attempting to haphazardly lead. The truth is, Trump brings up a very particular person when he mentions immigrants: they are usually brown, they are usually cash-poor, and according to him, they’re dangerous. He himself stated in the same meeting that he wanted people from places like Norway to come to the U.S. instead — playing off the historical white supremacist ideal of Scandinavian white people as being the ideal kind of white person and strengthening Trump’s racist remark even more. His words draw inspiration from the idea that white, cisgender, heterosexual men are "losing their country” and his platform reflects the idea of reclaiming “America” to make it “great again."Twitter contentView on Twitter