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In our society, both men and women are encouraged to shave, but women are mostly made out to shave all body hair such as legs, underarms, and the bikini area. However, men have more flexibility as they only have a choice to shave their facial hair.

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Men and Science vs. Women and Liberal Arts

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Men and Science vs. Women and Liberal Arts

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Harvard has made an Implicit Association Test (IAT) which tests and individual's bias around certain topics. This test is about the automatic association of the field of science pertaining to men, and the liberal arts pertaining to women.

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In this interview, the first person to speak talks about how they always felt like an outcast growing up because there was no one on TV or the media who looked or acted like them.

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The re-created, popular show on Netflix, Queer Eye, recently had one of the fab 5 step into the spotlight uncovering more about their gender fluidity.

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June 11
Jonathan Van Ness is known for breaking gender roles. With his long, radiant locks and love of moisturizer and manicures, the beloved star from Netflix's "Queer Eye" is unafraid to embrace his femininity.

But it wasn't until recently that Van Ness found a label for his gender identity.

"The older I get, the more I think that I'm non-binary - I'm gender nonconforming," Van Ness said in an interview with Out magazine published Monday. "Like, some days I feel like a man, but then other days I feel like a woman."

Van Ness also described himself as "genderqueer" and said that even though he does not identify as a man, he prefers "he" and "him" pronouns.

It's not the first time that Van Ness has talked about his non-binary identity. But the article appeared to be a coming out of sorts for the "Queer Eye" celebrity. On Tuesday, he shared the Out interview on Instagram, writing, "I've been thinking about this a lot lately."

"I think that a lot of times gender is used to separate and divide," Van Ness told Out magazine's Fran Tirado. "It's this social construct that I don't really feel like I fit into the way I used to. I always used to think, 'Oh, I'm like a gay man,' but I think any way I can let little boys and little girls know that they can express themselves . . . is really important and exciting."

Last week, Van Ness also announced he is partnering with nail polish brand Essie as its first non-female ambassador. "For me, polish has always been a form of self-expression," he said.

Van Ness is the hair and makeup expert from the heartwarming Netflix show, in which five gay men set out to teach hygiene, fashion and confidence to clients in need of a pick-me-up. He also joins a growing and diverse group of Americans who are rejecting the gender binary, sometimes using "they/them" pronouns and identifying as neither male nor female - or as a bit of both.
[United becomes first U.S. airline to offer non-binary gender booking options - including 'Mx.']
A growing number of states and jurisdictions - including California, Minnesota, Oregon and Washington, D.C. - have begun offering gender-neutral options on identification cards. Even airlines and school districts are allowing people to identify with "X" gender markers instead of "M" or "F." These changes have also triggered a backlash: This week, the Vatican released a guide to sexuality for Catholic schools, describing non-binary gender as "fictitious."

In April, Van Ness told The Washington Post 's gender columnist, Monica Hesse, that he has begun to feel non-binary or gender nonconforming over time.

"I've definitely never felt comfortable in traditional masculine clothes," Van Ness told Hesse. "The pressure of that really started to wear on me in my 20s, so I've really tried to get rid of the shame. For me, it's really about celebrating clothes that make me feel good. I think I'm feminine. I'm masculine. I'm both."

Van Ness's gender expression varies from one day to the next. Some days, Van Ness wants to wear short-shorts and a crop top, other days a pair of heels, and other days a simple pair of jeans and a sweatshirt, he told Out magazine.

"I didn't think I was allowed to be nonconforming or genderqueer or non-binary - I was just always like 'a gay man' because that's just the label I thought I had to be," he told the magazine. "... I just didn't know what the name was. I've been wearing heels and wearing makeup and wearing skirts and stuff for a minute, honey. I just like didn't know that that meant - that I had a title."

Van Ness, who grew up in rural Illinois, said most of the people he has looked up to the most since his childhood were women - his mom, grandmother, and of course, "Gloria, Celine, Aretha, Shania, Mariah."

"I feel like my feminine identity is what makes me the strongest," he said. "... I think everyone has [femininity] in them, and everyone has masculinity in them, but I also think that this construct it is like - strength is strength, and whimsical is whimsical, and rude is rude, and everyone has all of that in them."

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Jonathan Van Ness of 'Queer Eye' comes out as non-binary

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June 11 Jonathan Van Ness is known for breaking gender roles. With his long, radiant locks and love of moisturizer and manicures, the beloved star from Netflix's "Queer Eye" is unafraid to embrace his femininity. But it wasn't until recently that Van Ness found a label for his gender identity.

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On Good Morning America, co-host Lara Spencer decided to comment on Prince George's school curriculum, making an incredibly insensitive comment on his involvement and love for ballet.

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Prince George's curriculum looks more like a college program | GMA

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During a Trump rally in July, shortly after Senator Omar of Minnesota and President Trump feuded, the crowd began to chant "send her back" in response to Omar's views of her home country.

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WATCH: Trump rally crowd chants 'send her back' after he criticizes Rep. Ilhan Omar

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This is my friend, Viktoria. She is native to Slovakia and I met her through my high school's international student program; contrast to many other students in the program, she was quickly loved and befriended due to her ability to fluently speak English. Another reason why she experienced less bias was her white skin, but that is also a piece of her confluence.

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Lizzo tells of her journey to becoming a major pop star, as she reflects on her negative experience with negative body image, poverty, and homelessness.

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She's been compared to some of the greatest singers of our time, and now you know why. Her name is Melissa Jefferson, but she's known by her childhood nickname, Lizzo, and you might say this has been her year:

She's still riding the wave of an acclaimed new album, "Cuz I Love You"; and this summer she had the #1 song ("Truth Hurts") AND the cover of Elle magazine.

Plus, she stole the show on MTV's biggest night:

At 31, it seems Lizzo has finally arrived, though she's been here all along.

Correspondent Tracy Smith asked, "Do you feel like your career was a slow build or something that happened fairly quickly?"

"It's the slowest build of all time," Lizzo laughed. "It's the slowest burn. I've done so many tours, but nobody knows who I am until this year. But would I have been able to maintain this type of mainstream success ten years ago? Hell to the nah!"

"You needed that ten years?"

"I needed this ten years. I feel like a master."

She's also become a master of the positive attitude. In nearly every show, she leads the audience in her own personal mantra: "I love you ... You are beautiful ... And you can do anything."

Smith asked, "Does it work for you?"

"It works. It works. Because talking bad to yourself works. It's the antidote to, 'So stupid.' It's like, 'No, you deserve this. You're intelligent..' Words are so powerful."

And she knows just how powerful those words can be, after a lifetime spent listening to mean (or even well-meaning) comments about her weight.

"It's like a little mosquito bite. Somebody's like, 'Well, you know, you a big girl, so you can never have short hair. You always have to have a big hair, 'cause you're a big girl.'

"And they say that lovingly, but I'm like, that's a little mosquito bite. You don't even know it's there. But, soon you look up, you're covered in mosquito bites. And you're like, 'Oh my God, I have all of these things.' But they were so normalized to me, because they were so innocent."

"People meant well?" said Smith.

"They meant well. But I had to, like, peel back a lot of layers."

But it didn't start out that way: Lizzo was born in Detroit, and grew up in the Houston suburbs. "I would walk to my best friend's house and we'd play Spice Girls, and we made our own little girl groups."

Revisiting Elsik High School, where she learned flute as a teen, she said that Manny Gonzales, her band director at Elsik, helped give her the focus she needed: "I've had a lot of talks with my band director in here, where he was like, 'You're always late. You're always daydreaming. But, you're so talented. Get it together.' And those talks really impacted me."

"He was formative to you, right?" asked Smith.

"Yes. He was. I mean, he was like ... Ahhhh!"

That was when Lizzo saw Gonzales: "Oh, my God! Oh my God! I'm so good! Oh, my God! Thank you. Wow, I did it, didn't I? You told my ass, you were like, 'Get it together girl, 'cause you are special, apply yourself.' Those moments meant so much to me!"

With Gonzales' help, Lizzo went to the University of Houston on a music scholarship, majoring in classical flute. But two years into her university studies, she dropped out of school. Her father, Michael, who battling congestive heart failure, urged her to stay with the flute.

"He wanted me to perform and wear the little lavalier mike and just be playin' through a synth," she said. "And he wanted me to innovate flute. And I was like, 'I'm gonna do all of this.' And his health just declined and declined and declined. And I really just wanted to be able to afford to take care of him. I wanted to save him."

Michael Jefferson died in 2010, and Lizzo's world crumbled.

"And they're like, 'There's nothing anyone can do.' And that, aw, it pissed me off, I was so mad. I'm like, 'What do you mean there's nothing anyone can do?'" she said, devolving into tears.

After composing herself, Lizzo explained: "I think sometimes I get angry instead of sad, because it's, like, a defense mechanism, to be strong."

"And you want to be strong?" asked Smith.

"Yeah. Well, I have to be. Like, I have to be strong. 'Cause, like, life really doesn't give you an opportunity to show vulnerability. Life doesn't really give you a chance to let your guard down."
Lizzo performs "My Skin":
Eventually, she picked herself up and started climbing the rungs of a music career, through bouts of poverty, homelessness, and crippling self-doubt.

She says her career finally took off once she started to believe that beauty doesn't have a size.

Smith asked, "You've said you've struggled with self-confidence. How did you change it?"

"It's not something that you really change; it's something that you address and work on," she replied. "I had to address every layer of insecurity. Cause I can't just be like, 'Alright, my arm's not jiggly and lumpy anymore.' That's delusional. You have to be like, 'That's not ugly to me anymore. and it's not wrong to me, it's beautiful to me,'

"And I think that is why I'm able to call myself fat. And people are like, 'No! Even my friends. I'll be like, 'Well, bitch, you know I'm fat.' And I'm like, 'Don't say no. I am fat. I am beautiful.' I think it's because I learned to actually look all of my insecurities in the face, call them by their name, and fall in love with them."

"Which is a process - this hasn't ended yet, right?" Smith asked.

"It ain't over."

"It's a daily exercise?"

"I'm still doing it. Right now!"

Last month, Lizzo went back to the University of Houston, and got a reception worthy of a superstar.

The school's most famous dropout has become a role model. Speaking to music students she said, "You're not supposed to be happy all the time. You're not supposed to know what you're doing all the time. Especially at this age. But not knowing what you're doing has nothing to do with where you're going. So, I want you to know that: cherish your journey and respect your journey. And keep playing your instrument, man, 'cause people jealous of me 'cause I still play the flute!"

You could say this is Lizzo's moment, and it's one she wants to share with the world.

"And hopefully by existing, there can just be more opportunities for people that look like me that are, you know, beyond what a trend is," she said. "And that they're there on the merit of their talent. They're there on the merit of their beauty. And they're there because they're good enough."

"Just like you are?" asked Smith.

"Yeah, I'm more than - I'm great!" she smiled
You can stream Lizzo's album "Cuz I Love You" by clicking on the embed below (Free Spotify registration required to hear the tracks in full): For more info:
Produced by John D'Amelio. Thanks to editor Ed Givnish.

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She's been compared to some of the greatest singers of our time, and now you know why. Her name is Melissa Jefferson, but she's known by her childhood nickname, Lizzo, and you might say this has been her year: She's still riding the wave of an acclaimed new album, "Cuz I Love You"; and this summer she had the #1 song ("Truth Hurts") AND the cover of Elle magazine.

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Below is my course schedule for my current semester at NDSU, and the names that are highlighted are all female. Even though 80% of my teachers are women (YES!!!!), none of my professors are women or men of color. Furthermore, the even though the majority of my teachers are females, the only "full" professors I have are male.

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This high school math course reflects on how the current theorems of study were accepted only by white, educated and wealthy scholars.

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Seattle Public Schools plans course showing how math is a tool of racial oppression

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A Seattle Public Schools ethnic studies committee is working on an educational framework that aims to teach students to understand and identify the ways math is connected to racial oppression.

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A white man stopped a woman wearing Hijab on the street to comment on how it made him nervous; however, had she been a man, he probably would not have commented.

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In these wealthy families, ample supply of money is the key into acceptance into some of the best universities in the United States.

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A grand jury in Boston returned additional charges on Tuesday against 18 people tied to the "Varsity Blues" college admissions scandal.

Interested in College Admissions Scandal?

Add College Admissions Scandal as an interest to stay up to date on the latest College Admissions Scandal news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

The new charges affect 11 of 15 previously charged parents, including actress Lori Loughlin, and seven university officials. Mossimo Giannuli, Loughlin's husband, is also among those facing additional charges.

The jury alleges that 11 defendants "conspired to commit federal program bribery by bribing employees of the University of Southern California (USC) to facilitate their children's admission," according to a Department of Justice statement. The defendants are Gamal Abdelaziz, Diane Blake, Todd Blake, Mossimo Giannulli, Elisabeth Kimmell, Lori Loughlin, William McGlashan Jr., Marci Palatella, John Wilson, Homayoun Zadeh and Robert Zangrillo.

Known as federal programs bribery, these new charges allege the parents defrauded an institution that receives federal funds, namely USC, by bribing employees to admit their children as athletic recruits.

The new charges in the District of Massachusetts is apply only to parents like Loughlin who have opted not to plead guilty to the initial indictment. Parents who've already pleaded guilty or agreed to pleas were spared additional charges. The new charges may not have come as much of a surprise since prosecutors had warned parents who didn't plead guilty that they could face additional charges, attorneys involved in the case told ABC News.

Brian Snyder/Reuters, FILE

Wilson, of Lynnfield, Massachusetts, additionally has been charged with two counts of substantive federal programs bribery in connection with efforts to use bribes to get his children into Harvard University and Stanford University.

The indictments also include more charges against McGlashan Jr., Wilson, Zangrillo and Joey Chen, who stand accused of fraud and honest services wire fraud in connection with previous charges.

There are no immediate court appearances associated with the new charges. The main effect is to expose the accused parents to additional prison time at sentencing should they be convicted.

"Today's charges are the result of ongoing investigation in the nationwide college admissions case," Andrew E. Lelling, U.S. attorney for the District of Massachusetts, said in a statement. "Our goal from the beginning has been to hold the defendants fully accountable for corrupting the college admissions process through cheating, bribery and fraud. The superseding indictments will further that effort."

The indictment filed Tuesday include new details in the government's case against Loughlin and Giannulli.

According to the court documents, alleged mastermind William "Rick" Singer emailed the couple in August 2016 stating he needed a copy of their older daughter's transcript and test scores "very soon while I create a coxswain profile for her. It would probably help to get a picture of her on an ERG in workout clothes like a real athlete too." Giannulli replied, "Fantastic. Will get all."

In March 2017, Singer's accountant emailed a $200,000 invoice to Giannulli and Loughlin. Just weeks later, Giannulli forwarded the $200,000 invoice to his own accountant for payment. Along with the invoice, Giannulli wrote: "Good news my daughter ... is in [U]SC ... bad is I had to work the system," according to the court documents.

Steven Senne/AP, FILE

The seven university officials facing additional charges are Gordon Ernst, Donna Heinel, Jorge Salcedo, Mikaela Sanford, Jovan Vavic, Niki Williams and William Ferguson.

They're accused of "conspiring to commit mail and wire fraud, and honest services mail and wire fraud, in connection with the previously charged scheme to accept bribes and engage in other forms of fraud to facilitate cheating on standardized admissions tests and to secure the admission of students to elite universities by designating them as purported athletic recruits or members of other favored admissions categories," according to the statement.

Ernst, Heinel, Salcedo, Sanford, Vavic and Williams also "face substantive wire and honest services wire fraud charges in connection with the scheme," the Justice Department said. Additionally, Ernst, Heinel and Salcedo are facing new charges of "conspiring to commit federal programs bribery by soliciting and accepting bribes to facilitate the admission of students to the universities where they worked: Georgetown University, the University of Southern California, and The University of California - Los Angeles."

Ernst also has been charged with "substantive counts of federal programs bribery and money laundering," the statement said.

Those now facing additional charges were arrested earlier this year, or in 2018, for their roles in the $25 million college admissions scandal allegedly run by Singer.

ABC News' Kate Hodgson contributed to this report.

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New charges in college admissions scandal affect 11 parents, including Lori Loughlin

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A grand jury in Boston returned additional charges on Tuesday against 18 people tied to the "Varsity Blues" college admissions scandal. Add College Admissions Scandal as an interest to stay up to date on the latest College Admissions Scandal news, video, and analysis from ABC News.

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While there is targeted violence against individuals in the transgender community, those in danger are trans women of color.

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In 2018, advocates tracked at least 26 deaths of at least transgender or gender non-conforming people in the U.S. due to fatal violence, the majority of whom were Black transgender women. These victims were killed by acquaintances, partners and strangers, some of whom have been arrested and charged, while others have yet to be identified. Some of these cases involve clear anti-transgender bias. In others, the victim's transgender status may have put them at risk in other ways, such as forcing them into unemployment, poverty, homelessness and/or survival sex work.

While the details of these cases differ, it is clear that fatal violence disproportionately affects transgender women of color, and that the intersections of racism, sexism, homophobia, biphobia, transphobia and unchecked access to guns conspire to deprive them of employment, housing, healthcare and other necessities, barriers that make them vulnerable. HRC Foundation's "Dismantling a Culture of Violence" report demonstrates how anti-transgender stigma, denial of opportunity and increased risk factors compound to create a culture of violence -- and provides clear ways that each of us can directly make an impact to make our society a safer place for transgender people.

As is too often the case in the reporting of anti-transgender violence, many of these victims are misgendered in local police statements and media reports, which can delay our awareness of deadly incidents. In the pursuit of greater accuracy and respect for transgender and gender expansive people in both life and death, HRC offers guidelines for journalists and others who report on transgender and gender non-conforming people.

Sadly, 2019 has already seen at least 27 transgender or gender non-conforming people fatally shot or killed by other violent means. We say at least because too often these stories go unreported -- or misreported. As HRC continues to work toward justice and equality for transgender and gender non-conforming people, we mourn those we have lost:

Dana Martin, 31, a Black transgender woman, was fatally shot in Montgomery, Alabama, on January 6. Daroneshia Duncan-Boyd, an Alabama-based trans advocate, said that "she was a person that was loved by many."

Ashanti Carmon, 27, a Black transgender woman, was fatally shot in Prince George's County, Maryland, on March 30. "Until I leave this Earth, I'm going to continue on loving her in my heart, body, and soul," said Philip Williams, Carmon's fiancé. "She did not deserve to leave this Earth so early, especially in the way that she went out.

Michelle 'Tamika' Washington, 40, a Black transgender woman, was fatally shot in Philadelphia on May 19. Washington, who was also known by the name Tameka, is remembered by friends and loved ones as a beloved sister and "gay mother."

Paris Cameron, 20, a Black transgender woman, was among three people killed in a horrific anti-LGBTQ shooting in a home in Detroit on May 25, according to local reports. Alunte Davis, 21, and Timothy Blancher, 20, two gay men, were found dead at the scene and Cameron was taken to the hospital, where she died from her injuries. Two other victims were also shot but survived. "This case illustrates the mortal danger faced by members of Detroit's LGBTQ community, including transgender women of color," Fair Michigan President Alanna Maguire said.

Titi Gulley, 31, a Black transgender woman, was killed in Portland, Oregon, on May 27. Her death was originally reported as a suicide but is now under investigation.

Chynal Lindsey, 26, a Black transgender woman, was found dead in White Rock Lake, Dallas, with signs of "homicidal violence" on June 1, according to police. Friends, family and community members took to social media to share their shock at her death, describing her as "smiling" and "a person I had never seen mad."

Chanel Scurlock, 23, a Black transgender woman, was found fatally shot in Lumberton, North Carolina, on June 6. "RIP baby," wrote a friend on Facebook. "You [lived] your life as you wanted. I'm proud of you for being unapologetically correct about your feelings and expectations of YOU."

Zoe Spears, 23, a Black transgender woman, was found with signs of trauma near Eastern Avenue in Fairmount Heights, Maryland, and later pronounced dead on June 13, according to local reports. "She was my daughter -- very bright and very full of life," transgender advocate Ruby Corado, the founder and executive director of Casa Ruby, told HRC. "Casa Ruby was her home. Right now, we just want her and her friends and the people who knew her to know that she's loved."

was among the nine victims killed in a mass shooting in Dayton, Ohio, on August 4. While Cofer was only out to a handful of close friends and used the pronouns he/him/his on his social media profiles, he is remembered by friends as "extremely bright" and "well-liked." A friend told Splinter News that "Jordan was probably one of the sweetest people you would ever meet, a true saint, but he was also very scared constantly. He tried to give the best to everyone."

Pebbles LaDime "Dime" Doe, 24, a Black transgender woman, was killed in Allendale County, South Carolina, on August 4. Doe's friends and family remembered her as having a "bright personality," and being someone who "showed love" and who was "the best to be around."

Bee Love Slater, 23, was killed in Clewiston, Florida, on September 4. Slater is remembered by loved ones as someone "with a really, really sweet heart" who "never harmed anyone."

Itali Marlowe, 29, a Black transgender woman was found shot in Houston on September 20. She was transported to a nearby hospital where she was pronounced dead, as reported by Monica Roberts of TransGriot. "You deserved to live a full and robust life surrounded by people who embraced and celebrated your real self," wrote Sue Kerr, an LGBTQ columnist.

Nikki Kuhnhausen, 17, was killed in Vancouver, Washington, some time after her disappearance in June. Kuhnhausen enjoyed sharing videos of her dancing and singing on her Facebook, and she often posted memes to entertain her friends. Her loved ones have taken to social media to mourn her passing. "[Y]ou my dear didn't deserve this ... rest with God now."

Yahira Nesby, 33, was fatally shot in New York on December 19. Nesby, a Black transgender woman, was a loved member of the New York ball scene. Her friends and family commented on social media about her death, calling Nesby "a good spirit," "genuinely good people," and said "Every time [Nesby was] around [she] put a smile on my face and others."

Mia Perry, a transgender woman, was killed in Washington, D.C. on December 29.

Layleen Polanco, 27, was found dead in a cell at Riker's Island on June 7. Polanco was described by those who knew her as "a sweet, amazing [...] and generous human being."

Additionally, HRC is deeply concerned about the deaths of Johana 'Joa' Medina and Layleen Polanco, whose stories we are following closely:

HRC has been tracking reports of fatal anti-transgender violence for the past several years. Previous reports can be found: 2018, 2017, 2016, 2015.

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Violence Against the Transgender Community in 2019

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In 2018, advocates tracked at least 26 deaths of at least transgender or gender non-conforming people in the U.S. due to fatal violence, the majority of whom were Black transgender women. These victims were killed by acquaintances, partners and strangers, some of whom have been arrested and charged, while others have yet to be identified.

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In the first story of this newsletter, it talks about a hospital algorithm that prioritizes which patients to treat; however, a study shows that the algorithm discriminates against people of color.

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When standing up against the charge of murder, Brooke Skylar Richardson only had to serve 7 days in a county jail.

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ohio woman is found not guilty of killing her newborn baby  - cnn

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An Ohio woman who buried her newborn in the backyard is found not guilty of murder

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An Ohio woman accused of killing her newborn daughter and burying her in her Carlisle backyard has been found guilty of abuse of a corpse.

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Every year for the past two years, I attend the North Dakota's Women's march. Women's marches are forms of activism that are one of the most powerful and peaceful ways to create social change.

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Period is a student-formed group at NDSU that aims to give women of all financial backgrounds access to feminine hygiene products.

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This commercial begins to tear down gender roles that women are placed in the sports community.

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In 2018, after the allegations were proven correct about Harvey Weinstein, the women in Hollywood began to support the activist group "Time's Up" by dressing in all black to resemble the movement among women.

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why celebrities are wearing black on the golden globes red carpet - cnn

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Behind the all-black fashion at the Globes

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Expect to see many celebrities wearing all black on this year's Golden Globes red carpet. The reason? To send a message about sexual misconduct in Hollywood.

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Sephora's commercial was released in order to give those who are in the lgbtq community more visibility around beauty standards.