that she wanted to be part of the fashion industry so others could see themselves on the runway and in magazines. “Even as a very young girl and adolescent, I always knew that there was a hole in the fashion industry, and that it wasn't fair that I did not see myself reflected,” she says. “I wanted to feel like I was a part of it, but there was nothing that was helping me see that. It’s going to take time and patience, but I'm a fighter, I'm a warrior, and I will continue [advocating] until we are all represented.” A widely cited report from the United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change,released in 2018 while also pushing them to the periphery, both literally and figuratively. Over the years, Mexican people have consistently found ways big and small to resist state-sanctioned brutality — sometimes passively andsometimes not starting a divestment campaign at your school, click here5. Sunrise