Between dropping a new album, touring to promote that new album, and completely dominating the music world, the girls of Little Mix have had a busy year. Add a very public breakup into the fold, and, well, it's clear to see that Perrie Edwards was dealing with alot will be released later this summer. And if you can't wait that long, don't worry; she'll be performing onSaturday Night Liveon March 11. “The lives of my loved ones abroad matter as much as the life of any American. Although rich countries are getting vaccinated more quickly, the message of this pandemic remains true: None of us are safe until all of us are safe.”Teen Vogue But while the men of the pop music world are busy accusing girls of being “bad,” some women in the industry are actively reclaiming and owning their “badness.” When Ariana Grande sings “Ain’t you ever seen a princess be a bad b*tch?” she’s asserting her ability to be both “good” and “bad” in the same breath. Rihanna sometimes goes by “Bad Gal RiRi,” and her song “Good Girl Gone Bad” turns sexist tropes on their heads. Even Taylor has sung about putting her “good-girl fate and tight little skirt” on like they’re a costume she wears to feel a certain way. These women embrace their “good” or “bad” identities (or sometimes both at once) from a place of agency and choice; it’s more about what they want for themselves than what men want for them.