Vanity Fair: Hollywood Class of 2003 by Mark Seliger
endless list of favorite celebs » Kelly Marie Tran
❝These are the thoughts that run through my head every time I pick up a script or a screenplay or a book. I know the opportunity given to me is rare. I know that I now belong to a small group of privileged people who get to tell stories for a living, stories that are heard and seen and digested by a world that for so long has tasted only one thing. I know how important that is. And I am not giving up. You might know me as Kelly. I am the first woman of color to have a leading role in a “Star Wars” movie. I am the first Asian woman to appear on the cover of Vanity Fair. My real name is Loan. And I am just getting started.❞
Lena Waithe photographed by Annie Leibovitz for Vanity Fair Magazine
Leading up to the 40th anniversary of the @starwars franchise, Vanity Fair introduces the next chapter in its saga with four covers devoted to The Last Jedi.
Photographs by Annie Leibovitz.
Chadwick Boseman, Lupita Nyong'o, and David Oyelowo inside the Vanity Fair Oscar Party (Photograph by Justin Bishop)
Serena Williams attends the 2016 Vanity Fair Oscar Party Hosted By Graydon Carter at the Wallis Annenberg Center for the Performing Arts on February 28, 2016 in Beverly Hills, California.
Caitlyn Jenner // Vanity Fair July 2015 (x)
Round of applause for these two flawless cover queens
Jenner told the world we would be meeting her new persona soon — and now, she’s here. After blazing a trail for transgender rights, Jenner (formerly known as Bruce) has introduced herself on the new cover of Vanity Fair — and she looks positively stunning.
The piece is the first time Jenner is using her chosen female name and feminine gender pronouns. In the piece, she opens up more about her reasoning behind coming out.
I’m glad for any trans person that is empowering themselves. That said, Caitlyn Jenner has not “blazed a trail” for trans rights. A celebrity coming out of course brings attention and important conversations, but that is not comparable. The “trail” has already been “blazed” by a long history of people ranging from indigenous cultures to 20th century activists, most of whom where people of color, poor gender non-conforming people, and other societal outcasts. Trans trail blazers are not white, rich celebrities and the very suggestion is disrespectful to those who have dedicated their lives to our movement.
If u have more than 500 followers, repost this. They’re also huge Bush supporters.