to demand legislative action. While students across the nation walk out out of their respective schools at 10 A.M., students from across the D.C. metro area are meeting in front of the White House to observe a moment of silence, as organized by National School Walkout D.C. “Then we will be marching down there to the Capitol to yet again remind our legislators that we are not going away and that our votes matter,” high school student Alexander Bove toldTeen Vogue. published an email from president Tania Tetlow apologizing “on behalf of the University that Loyola did not do a better job of fixing this situation that was, in fact, brought to our attention.” Tetlow went on to suggest that Duhé’s comments were likely her way of warning students about industry expectations, writing, “We have an obligation to advise and warn students about these biases and expectations in the profession, … but we must do so while making clear how unfair those unwritten rules are in their application, how rooted they are in the oppression of people of color, particularly women."Woods, listing a series of encounters she’d had with the professor, Sonya Duhé, before she graduated in 2015. She said that Duhé had told her that her natural curly hair was inappropriate for on-air, had told her she didn’t “act Black,” and had asked her about her “African roots.” In an interview with Teen Vogue, Woods elaborated on her initial tweets, saying Duhé created an uncomfortable environment for many students of color, as well as LGBT students.Teen Vogue The cast re-watching old episodes and classic bloopers