find herself on the airwaves. She can hear a guy singing about his hot girlfriend and her tight jeans, but she can’t find anything deeper to grasp onto. She hears these bro-country songs and realizes that, to them, she’s just an object, a pretty piece of scenery in their world, another enhancement to the big old pickup truck. Her worth lies in how pretty she looks instead of in what she has to say or what she’s feeling in her heart. The girl in the country song of the past few years is supposed to be seen, not heard. Not playing women’s music on country radio is essentially telling them to shut up, sit down, and let the boys handle it.It’s time to take the mic back.Photo: Catherine Powell “Asexuality is not one of those things in my research that is so understood at face value, and I think maybe the development of that narrative could also be something very interesting and very unique and still resonate with people, and not step on anyone’s toes,” Cole said in the interview. “I think sexuality, especially, is one of those fluid things where often times we find who we are through certain things that happen in our lives.” Just mere seconds into the congressman's speech, there wasn't a dry eye in the house — including on stage — as Congressman Lewis recounted the dehumanization of being denied a library card as a child simply due to the color of his skin. The emotion of the evening was palpable because the project, which took eight years to go from being just an idea to landing on that stage receiving an award, was earning the accolades they'd hoped it would. When announcing "Look What You Made Me Do," Taylor captioned herInstagram