Huffington Postのインスタグラム(huffpost) - 2月5日 05時02分

Everything about Danielle Brooks (@daniebb3) is unapologetic. From her powerful political points onscreen and online to her size-inclusive fashion collaborations, she’s letting the world know she’s here to stay. But society doesn’t always embrace women like Brooks ― curvy, dark skin, natural 4b hair. The “Orange Is the New Black” actress has known that since she was young, searching hard for any semblance of herself onscreen. Now, the South Carolinian is loud and proud about being a force for the kind of representation little girls ― and grown women ― need to see. Though her legacy is just beginning, Brooks is a black history maker in her own right, paving the way for those like her to make their voices heard. This is especially evident as she steps into her new path as a solo artist with her first single “Black Woman,” released on the first day of Black History Month. “You want my thighs, you want my stride but not this melanin,” sings Brooks, who already has a Grammy for her 2016 “The Color Purple” performance on Broadway. She doesn’t sugarcoat that black women’s features and styles are seen as valuable, just not on black women themselves. HuffPost spoke to Brooks as a part of our “We Built This” series for #BlackHistoryMonth. She discussed finding her voice, fighting for more expansive representation of black women and the giants who fuel her. // #OITNB #OrangeIsTheNewBlack #DanielleBrooks #BlackHistoryBuiltThis ?: @kgprojects

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