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BASF supports diversity, equity, and inclusion in the personal care industry with the Indigenous Beauty Bootcamp

BASF and StitchCrew announce the launch of the Indigenous Beauty Bootcamp. Inspired by BASF Corporation's Inclusive Beauty Accelerator, the program will provide hands-on coaching from experienced industry professionals in the personal care space and access to non-dilutive capital to support First Nations, Métis, and Inuk (Inuit)-owned brands in Canada while aligning with BASF's progressive Aboriginal relations strategy.

Sephora Canada marks milestone 100th store opening in Winnipeg, Manitoba with $100,000 donation to Native Women s Association of Canada and celebrations from coast-to-coast

Indigenous TikTok Star Tia Wood Is Decolonizing Beauty Standards — Interview

How Cece Meadows of Prados Beauty Started Her Company

Cece Meadows Is Here to Show the World Indigenous Beauty The founder of makeup brand Prados Beauty has overcome generational trauma and personal struggle. Now, she’s giving back through her artistry. May 5, 2021 CHANTELLE YAZZIE-MARTIN I grew up on a farm in a little town outside of Yuma, Arizona. I’m the oldest of four, and it was a pretty rough upbringing. We didn’t have a lot, but we had each other. School was my safe haven, so I thrived there and ended up being the first in my family to graduate from college. My 20s were actually a really big blur. I was making six figures in the finance world, driving a sports car, and just living life really, really fast. I got married, had a little girl, and got divorced. At 27, I was diagnosed with cancer. My insurance covered only a portion of my surgeries and medication. Being a single mom with one income and being sick, it was hard. I basically lost everything my home, my car, my savings all from trying to pay for my

Indigenous in São Paulo: Erased by a colonial education curriculum

Indigenous in São Paulo: Erased by a colonial education curriculum In Brazil’s biggest city, descendants of the original inhabitants live in invisibility and struggle to keep their traditions despite São Paulo’s celebrated cultural diversity by Jennifer Ann Thomas on 28 April 2021 São Paulo, the biggest city in the western hemisphere, is home to two Indigenous reserves with vastly differing fates. The Jaraguá reserve is the smallest in Brazil, hemmed in by a controversial property development and highways that commemorate colonizers who enslaved and massacred the Indigenous population. On the much larger Tenondé Porã reserve, residents grow their own food and speak their own language.

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