Emma Watson may have taken a one-year hiatus from acting, but she has a very, very good reason for doing so: she's focusing on other projects, notably her activism and role as a Goodwill ambassador for the UN. Yesterday, in honor of International Women's Day, she joined first lady of New York City Chirlane McCray, UN Women executive director Phumzile Mlambo-Ngcuka, and actor Forest Whitaker on stage at a press conference to kick off theHeForShe arts week And while she's had major success in the music industry, Broadway's always been in the back of her mind. "One time on tour, my band was going around, revealing our bucket list dreams, and when it was my turn—and I'm not kidding—I said, 'I've always wanted to be in a Broadway show and one day before I die, that's something that has to happen.'" Fast-forward a few months, and there's Carly Rae, twirling her way around the stage while belting out Rodgers and Hammerstein show tunes in front of a packed audience. "It's a total dream come true. When a role like this comes around, you can't say no—you just gotta jump in." And jump in she did. On Thursday (September 21), Dylan posted to his Instagram Story a selfie of himself with Brenda sitting in a car together. He captioned the sweet pic with, "Look who I ran into!" But immigrants just work, and work harder. For my siblings and me, our major memory of our late father, besides his utter delight and pride in us, is his absence — he was always busy with work. This is how immigrants do it. They work all day and night and barely sleep. My father would come home for dinner, then carefully allot each of us a few minutes' one-on-one time with him. Then he would head back to the hospital to perform more surgeries or just sit at the bedside of his patients, answering questions about their operations or just listening, no matter how long it took. Because he worked so hard — for us — we grew up largely fatherless.