A post shared by Rising Woman (@risingwoman) on May 31, 2020 at 10:58pm PDT. I am educating myself on racial trauma and seeking to understand my white privilege and fragility and I want to share what I’ve learned. I will also seek to highlight the issue of racism in the UK and to share the work of UK activists and therapists. Assuming that I have the ‘right’ to be part of this conversation is my privilege at play and I want to take this ‘right’ away and not centre myself in this conversation. Since then, protests and uprisings have erupted across the United States to demand justice for George Floyd and calling for an end to police violence. Sending so much love. Available in print and as an interactive E-Book, the magazine features various social media voices of today’s culture such as Tré Melvin, Shalom Blac, KevOnStage, Shannon “Boody” Boodram, and more. Black voices are a very prominent part of this genre as they provide an unfiltered lens into the Black perspective on cultural and societal topics and interests as well as feature Black leaders, creators, influencers, and newsmakers in the discussions and interviews that are often overlooked in mainstream media … Many social media accounts run by white people and non-Black People Of Color are participating in a week-long "muted" challenge to amplify the voices of Black creators, using the hashtags #AmplifyMelanatedVoices and #MuteTheWhiteNoise. This new black-owned publication features stories chronicling the lives of Black social media influencers and our social media conversations. The #AmplifyMelanatedVoices challenge started on Instagram, organized by Alishia McCullough (@blackandembodied) and Jessica Wilson (@jessicawilson.msrd). BUT while I seek to educate myself and others, I am acutely aware that I am turning to books, resources and experiences from people of colour to educate myself. Creative Your brand matters and everything communicated on your website, business cards, social media posts and emails represents your voice. All black lives deserve to tell their stories. Beginning with the end in mind, our team develops the most effective media strategy to maximize both time and resources to best accomplish your goals. The Brief: Many social media accounts run by white people and non-Black People Of Color are participating in a week-long "muted" challenge to amplify the voices of Black creators, using the hashtags #AmplifyMelanatedVoices and #MuteTheWhiteNoise. I take responsibility, and sometimes taking responsibility means listening first. It’s not sitting well with me to share my usual content. For the mag, he delves into the challenges that he recently experienced being in and then released from what many refer to as “Instagram jail”. We are thrilled to highlight the untold stories of Black social media influencers, documenting their successes, desires, and all of the special twists and turns of their real lives.”, Hey Love Muffins, My friends at Quartermain Media chose me to grace the cover of Cue The Culture Magazine and to talk about being RESTORED to Instagram. On stories, I'll be using my space solely to re-post the messages and educational resources from BIPOC as a prompt to act, contribute $, and to crucially educate ourselves further. ‘Cue the Culture’ seeks to acknowledge Black social media influencers who are creating quality content and leading conversations that highlight, celebrate, and contextualize Black cultural influence in America and around the world. Please follow the creators. Get all the trends, slang, memes and whatever else directly to your inbox.. The cover story features our very own B. Scott, who is widely considered to be one of the pioneers of the blogging business dropping industry-shaking exclusives featured in publications such as Variety, US Weekly, People, and Essence. When I share it in my own words I put my own white-perspective on the voices of others. @seerutkchawla @thisisyolandarenteria @realtalk.therapist @nedratawwab @rachel.cargle @munroebergdorf @josierosarionyc @michaelunbroken @blackandembodied  @jessicawilson.msrd Added: @renieddolodge @ohhappydani @therapyforblackgirls @jadebentil @amaris_sela Lee x, A post shared by Lee McKay Doe, MBACP (@therapywithlee) on Jun 1, 2020 at 5:21am PDT. If you love, or are a Black creator or POC and would like to share your mental health, wellness, spiritually or healing page in the comments you are invited to do so. “Our mission is to explicate each individual’s unique journey and how they are transforming the world through their online platforms,” says Quartermain Media CEO, James Woods, Jr. His wife and Quartermain Media Co-Founder has taken on the role of Editor-In-Chief for CUE THE CULTURE magazine in addition to her Chief Creative Officer duties. We’re here for ya! The challenge also urges people to mute white content creators and to think critically about how their own social media usage may center around white people. GENESIS is the title of the first issue of ‘Cute the Culture’ magazine. The publication features stories chronicling the lives of Black social media influencers and social media conversations. Here are some things to reflect on this week as you participate in the #amplifymelanatedvoiceschallenge #mutethewhitenoise @jessicawilson.msrd, A post shared by Alishia McCullough (she/her) (@blackandembodied) on May 31, 2020 at 4:37pm PDT. This social media campaign calls for non-Black social media users to refrain from posting their own content for the week of June 1st-7th and to share content from Black creators and creators of color instead. It features ME along with: @amberscloset @rickyshucks @clairesulmers @tremelvin @kevonstage @shanboody @shalomblac @cheverlyhillz @theyhavetherange @brihallofficial @iamfredthomasjr @justlatasha @qnapturallylovelyq @cdiggi1 @girltrek @bunny_walnuts @nerdy_hercules Plus check out stories about Verzuz, GirlTrek, the Class of 2020, and the iconic Whassup?! “We need to turn down the volume on those who are profiting from our experiences and start listening to marginalized folks. Black-owned digital entertainment company, Quartermain Media LLC, is celebrating the launch of ‘Cue the Culture’ magazine. Black-owned digital entertainment company, Quartermain Media LLC, is celebrating the launch of ‘Cue the Culture’ magazine. Show full articles without "Continue Reading" button for {0} hours. We are silencing our feed to create space for Black, Indigenous & People of Color to Share their stories, art, and inspiring work on this platform. In addition to refraining from posting their usual content for the week, participants in this challenge are sharing accounts and resources for their followers to fill their feeds with information from Black creators and activists and to donate funds to organizations focusing on racial justice.