The idea of legacy, I think is quite a big thing. I also quite like [season] three. That's a personal thing, but I think that also we need to learn how to just let shows exist in their moment and in their time, and actually the more we drag them out, maybe the more they lose their magic. But this show has a particularity, I think, of being an educational tool. It's controversial. It brings out debates. People will talk about it, because it's bold, like you say, it justisSex Education to ask for her blessing regarding his reference to her in the song "Famous." The clip sparked a huge scandal, since Taylor had said that she hadn't been informed about the lyric in which Kayne called her "that b*tch" before the song's release;she later doubled down on thatin a statement posted to Instagram. There’s a simple reason for that singular focus. To originalism proponents, it signals that judges will remain steadfast to the intended meaning of the Constitution rather than to the many ways it could be interpreted today. To its detractors, it’s a “dog whistle” to those on the right looking for judges who will consistently rule in a conservative-leaning way. she co-founded the group Street Transvestite Action Revolutionaries (STAR) to provide community care and housing for other queer and trans poor people. She often wore discarded flowers in her hair and brightened the days of people on Christopher Street with her contagious smile.