#are you a fashion victim if you wear loud outfits with the *intent* of hurting people's eyes???

[emersonfreepress]

Which ros where makeup and what’s their go to style?

ohohoho yesss talk fashion to me ^ ^ p sure I passed on this question last year but w/e😅

make-up:

Kile likes smudgy kohl liner on occasion (i'm talkin proper grunge style; vaseline baby), but they don't go out enough to warrant bothering with it. Standing in front of a mirror and fiddling with their appearance makes them self-conscious anyway. Like they're turning into Gabe 😆

Jessie mostly saves make-up for events and parties but loves lip gloss too much to skip it, even at school. Prefers brown eyeliner!

Rupan/Rohan is pretty easy to spot with smudged, dark liner on (or remnants of it, depending on how the night before went) but just as easily seen without any makeup on; Rupan sometimes wears black lipstick.

Vivian wears makeup for parties and events but pretty visibly despises it.

Heidi regularly wears make-up before leaving home, but she's not against skipping it completely when the mood strikes her.

go-to styles (for fall, anyway!):

for clarity, I'm listing | general rules of their personal style; tops; top layers; bottoms; shoes; accessory

Gabe | big-name brands, pristine condition; Henley tees, basic tees; sweatshirt or windbreaker; shorts or blue jeans; sneakers or work boots; wristwatch

Kile | baggy, distressed; graphic tees, striped tees; thick flannel or an open collared shirt; jeans, hiking pants; either combat or hiking boots; chain necklace

Jack | casual and practical; nerdy graphic tees, old band shirts; hoodies or cardigans; blue jeans or loose chinos; Chucks or New Balances; his favorite baseball cap

Jessie | cheerful colors, comfy fabrics; Western shirts, commemorative t-shirts; cutesy knit sweaters, windbreakers; pleated skirts, blue jeans; chunky sneakers with beaded shoelaces, cowboy boots on occasion; fanny pack!

Rain | designer/couture everything, aesthetic and colors depend entirely on mood; spaghetti strap tanks, eclectic blouses; denim vests, bomber jackets; jumpers, leather pants; platform Mary Janes, platform Oxfords; choker

R | blacks mostly, repurposed, thrifted items; grungy band tees; denim or leather jackets; torn black jeans or dark blue jeans; well-loved combat boots, Vans for skating; patches, pins, studs, and/or permanent marker on anything sturdy enough

Rupan | denim mini skirts w/(normally torn) tights

Vi | primary colors; classic, funky sweaters; stripes and color block patterns; light denim jeans; boat shoes

Vivian | earthy tones, oranges, soft texture; loose, flowy button-downs, neutral or casual; corduroy and denim jackets; pleated dress slacks; mules; brown leather belt

Vincent | preppy brands, light colors; polos and Oxford button-downs; cable-knit varsity sweaters and sport coats; fitted chinos; brogues; complementary tie

The Emersons basically have their prep look and their can-I-be-me look.

Heidi | forest greens, luxury fabric; V-neck button down or a Raglan tee; pullover sweaters or light flannels; fitted mini skirt or distressed blue jeans; white Keds or Chucks; cross necklace

Curt | whites, pastels, hugs the right places; polo shirts or a tourist-y graphic tee; blazers or corduroy jackets; go-to-hell pants or blue jeans; boat shoes or Adidas; wooden bracelet

this took me so long to finish lol

[jessicakehoe]

Everything That Upset the Internet This Week

What is the web-o-sphere angry about this week? A pop star who claimed her lyrics will solve racism, the meaning behind the MAGA hat and a Latina actress who’s being called “anti-black.” Here’s everything you need to know.

Ariana Grande Responds to “7 Rings” Backlash With a Fan Comment

THE STORY: Everyone from 2 Chainz to Soulja Boy to Princess Nokia has taken issue with the lyrics, beat and video for “7 Rings,” Ariana Grande’s recently released single about popping Champagne, splurging at Tiffany’s and being unapologetically rich.

“Does that sound familiar to you? ‘Cause that sound really familiar to me. Oh my god!” Princess Nokia said in a since-deleted video. “Ain’t that the lil’ song I made about brown women and their hair? Hmm… sounds about white.”

Grande then (seemingly in response) reposted a fan’s Instagram Story about why the “7 Rings” hair lyric—’You like my hair? Gee, thanks, just bought it…’—was justified: “White women talking about their weaves is how we’re gonna solve racism,” wrote the Instagram user. Grande added that she had “so much love” for the fan, finishing the sentiment with a signature Ari black heart emoji.

  View this post on Instagram

  This #PostAndDelete by #ArianaGrande has fans upset because they feel she’s missing the point of the backlash. Meanwhile, #ScooterBraun says #7Rings has hit a record on #Spotify (See previous posts)

A post shared by The Shade Room (@theshaderoom) on Jan 19, 2019 at 11:32am PST

Grande’s story was quickly taken down—but not before it was screen capped and shared across the web.

THE REACTION:

When black women wear weave it’s ghetto and trash and we’re bald but now miss Ariana says that corny ass line everyone and their mom is hype ab it. I love Ariana but bitch NO. @arianagrande

— oh k . (@xchancelorswife) January 19, 2019

Soo i show up to twitter seeing that Ariana grande said white women talking about weaves will end racism….. pic.twitter.com/5emt6Inrdz

— Amen & Gin (@_HeavensAngel_) January 20, 2019

@ArianaGrande please delete ur story and apologise. it was really insensitive. if it was meant seriously or sarcastically, it doesn’t matter, it was wrong of u to post something like that.

— lola (@styIesdrew) January 19, 2019

RIGHTEOUSNESS OF THE RAGE: Grande slid into the comments section of The Shade Room’s post, leaving a heartfelt apology. “Hi hi,” she wrote. “I think her intention was to be like… yay a white person disassociating the negative stariotype [sic] that is paired with the word ‘weave’… however I’m so sorry my response was out of pocket or if it came across the wrong way. Thanks for opening the conversation and like… to everyone for talking to me about it. It’s never my intention to offend anybody.”

A quick delete, apology and statement of appreciation for the communal conversation when she missteps—she has this whole backlash response thing down to a formula, doesn’t she? Besides, was there really ever any doubt that Ariana Grande’s hair is real…

Fox News Compares Judging MAGA Hat to Blaming Rape Victims’ Outfits

THE STORY: So you know those MAGA hat-wearing Kentucky teens who taunted an indigenous elder at a Washington protest? Of course you do. They’ve been the centre of the news cycle for the past week: the clip went viral, different narratives were spun on each side of the political spectrum and Nicholas Sandmann, “The MAGA Hat Boy,” was invited to share his non-apology on the Today Show. And then, Fox News’ The Five hopped in on the conversation to state that judging these young boys based on their Trump-affiliated merch is comparable to judging a victim of sexual assault based on their outfit at the time of the crime.

“What kills me is the idea [that], if you’re wearing something, you had it coming. We’ve learned that that’s not what you say to people,” said host Greg Gutfeld.

THE REACTION:

Aren't the Fox viewers and pundits usually the people that would do that anyways?

— Area Man | UTE (@veggiescott) January 24, 2019

#FOXNews used rape victims to defend RACIST #MAGA teens

The MAGA hat is an open embrace of #Trumpism and everything he stands for — which is BIGOTRY, XENOPHOBIA, ETHNIC CLEANSING, CORRUPTION, and HATRED.

LIKE DONNING a SWASTIKA#MOG https://t.co/3Sx79N2cf2

— Michael O'Grady (@mog7546) January 24, 2019

What does a MAGA hat signify? Does a pair of “provocative clothes” scream racism, misogyny, and other bullshit? Just say you’re a rape victim-blamer and go.

— 권치용 | 秋 (@californiaaki) January 24, 2019

RIGHTEOUSNESS OF THE RAGE: The commentators are right on one thing: you should never judge a woman’s choice of clothing when a violent crime is committed against her. What they’ve done here, however, is set up a false equivalence. The MAGA hat is not a meaningless piece of apparel—and as far as I’ve heard, a mini skirt or tube top isn’t widely perceived to express hateful views towards marginalized people. (A Zara jacket with the words “I REALLY DON’T CARE, DO U?” scrawled on the back, however, shares its message loud and clear.)

When people put on that red cap, they know the message they’re sending. It’s really no different than any other baseball hat: when you’re wearing a blue Maple Leaf on your forehead, you’re signalling to those around you that, for whatever reason, you’re a fan of Toronto’s hockey team. Wearing a MAGA hat aligns you with the president’s exclusionist policies and hateful rhetoric, and if you’re putting one on, you should know that—even if you’re a 17-year-old high school student.

Gina Rodriguez Addresses Accusations of Being Anti-Black With Tears

THE STORY: Back in November, Porter‘s “Women in Television” roundtable with actresses Gina Rodriguez, Gabrielle Union, Ellen Pompeo, and Emma Roberts went viral online. Pompeo was praised for calling out the lack of diversity in the room, while Rodriguez caught heat for commenting on the intersectional aspect of the gender pay gap in America.

“White women get paid more than black women, black women get paid more than Asian women, Asian women get paid more than Latina women,” Rodriguez said. “It’s like a very scary space to step into.”

Her statement sparked backlash, with many accusing the Golden Globe-winning Jane the Virgin star of being “anti-black” and pitting POC women against one another. Months later, during an appearance on Sway in the Morning, she broke down into tears as addressed the controversy.

“The backlash was devastating, to say the least,” said Rodriguez. “The black community was the only community I looked towards growing up. We didn’t have many Latino shows and the black community made me feel like I was seen. So to get anti-black is to say I’m anti-family.”

THE REACTION:

Listen @HereIsGina I really wanted to empathize I did but you’re just deflecting instead of being accountable. Instead of rationalizing what you said (re: white & asian community didn’t get offended) look at the moments that the black community DID. pic.twitter.com/nyjXMziuiu

— 🍯 COME GET YOUR HONEY 🍯 (@SUGGADADDY) January 23, 2019

Gina Rodriguez on Black Panther vs Crazy Rich Asians….she really is terrible pic.twitter.com/BYDIJS1bhh

— tk (@foswina) January 23, 2019

gina rodriguez: *is anti black, constantly puts black women down to favor “all women”, probably doesn’t know the difference between race and ethnicity*

gina rodriguez when she gets called out on it: pic.twitter.com/7RhSPp46Gu

— skinty (@KIMPOSSIHOE) January 23, 2019

RIGHTEOUSNESS OF THE RAGE: Cancel culture is toxic, and it pushes people to become defensive. But regardless of intention, Rodriguez’s words hurt, and she should have done was listened to that and taken accountability for her comments—rather than making excuses.

“Gina Rodriguez is really really really really ignorant, socially unaware, dismissive with black issues, and entitled,” writes Twitter user @culieatumami, “BUT I don’t think she’s necessarily hateful. I think she needs to talk less and listen more.”

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