In 10 of the previous 15 years, Trump paid no income taxes at all, theTimes Ask a millennial which member of the Baby-Sitters Club they are, and they’ll likely have an immediate answer. Amma Marfo, a writer and corporate trainer, also feels a pull towards several characters at once. “Growing up as a Black girl in a predominantly white neighborhood who took dance and liked jokes, I was automatically pegged as a Jessi,” she says about being identified as the Black character in the series. “And while we do have those similarities, it felt reductive for others to identify me as a Jessi. With artistic aspirations (and a persistent but parental-unapproved sweet tooth), there were parts of me that felt like Claudia. The aspiring writer in me felt like Mallory.” Similarly, Amma has found a connection not only with the show itself but other viewers. Ahead of the Netflix release, she created a group of online watch parties to share in the nostalgia with others. “In a moment where I'm currently sheltering alone, online gatherings have been a lifeline for lessening my loneliness,” she says. “To get to do so with a show that's so inherently comforting has been additionally heartwarming.”The originalBSC not only elevated the numeric thresholds, but also made it so candidates have to meetboth