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Who is Iyanna Dior? The Black Trans Woman Was Attacked This Week In Minnesota

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How To Find A Pro Bono Lawyer If You’re Arrested During a Protest

Lawyers are stepping up to provide free legal services to protestors. Here’s how to locate one in your area.

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President Obama Discusses Policing and Protests in Town Hall: Change Will ‘Require Everyone’s Participation’

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Dirty John Season 2: Everything We Know About The Betty Broderick Story

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Waking Up With Kiana Ledé

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How to Watch Dirty John: The Betty Broderick Story Tonight

Amanda Peet and Christian Slater star as a divorced couple in the twisty true-crime story.

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Dirty John Season 2: Where Is Betty Broderick Now?

As chronicled in season 2 of ‘Dirty John,’ Broderick was jailed in 1991 for murdering her ex-husband.

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Rihanna Shuts Down Sales on All Three of Her Fenty Brands in Honor of Blackout Tuesday

Fenty Beauty, Savage x Fenty, and Fenty have all paused production to support the Black Lives Matter movement.

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Accessories

Hopeful Colorful Window Displays – Louis Vuitton Launches the Rainbow Project at it’s Toronto Store (TrendHunter.com)


(TrendHunter.com) Luxury fashion house Louis Vuitton unveils the exclusive Rainbow Project that celebrates hope and the welcoming of Summer. It is a series of collaborative window displays that starts off with Toronto&…

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Facebook Employees Protest Inflammatory Trump Posts With Virtual Walkout

Facebook’s employees are taking a stand against the social media platform’s inaction over President Trump’s inflammatory posts.
Several Facebook employees staged a “virtual walkout” today, where they are taking the day off work to show solidarity with the national protests in response to the death of George Floyd, who was killed while under police custody on May 25.
The virtual walkout is in large part a response to Facebook chief executive officer Mark Zuckerberg’s refusal to remove incendiary posts by Trump on the widespread protests and looting that took place over the weekend, specifically a May 29 post where he incites violence by stating “when the looting starts, the shooting starts.”
Zuckerberg posted a lengthy message on his Facebook page later that day explaining his refusal, stating: “I know many people are upset that we’ve left the president’s posts up, but our position is that we should enable as much expression as possible unless it will cause imminent risk of specific harms or dangers spelled out in clear policies.”
He went on to state that since the message referenced the National Guard, the post served as a warning on state action that he thought the public should be aware of.
Twitter, on the other hand,

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