in confirming the nomination of Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh, a nominee of President Trump who, has come of age, and they're fed up. Across the nation, a new cohort of young, Black, often queer-identifying women are at the vanguard of the movement for Black lives. In the weeks since Floyd’s killing sparked riots, uprisings, and heighteneddebate over the role of policein our streets andschools She noted that she and some other members of the group felt they weren't given the freedom to perform how they wished, and added, “We would be like, 'Yo, we want to write it, we want to contribute, we have perspective. We're not just girls that you put in a girl group.'” Despite the struggles that accompanied Fifth Harmony's rise to the top, she did acknowledge that things worked out: "We survived, you know? Through all the B.S., the good, the bad, the four of us were the last four standing, and we owed [recording one last album] to ourselves, each other, and our fans." (It was amazing.) As I pulled up in a taxi, I could see that people had camped out, concert-style, to be among the first to be let inside. Among the Coke cans and comforters, they did each other’s makeup on the sidewalks, balancing tiny makeup compacts on their knees. Some of the girls had freshly dyed unicorn hair for the event; others’ faded jobs told the whole story — they’d been DIY-ing since last summer. It was only about 11 a.m., but it was a total party on the pavement, all in the name of makeup. Looking at everyone waiting on line, I felt like I’d found my people.