As we move into the final weeks of February,fuck my wife sex videos digital Black History Month celebrations continue showcasing achievements and engaging audiences in an effort to recognize the lasting legacies of Black communities. This week, Snapchat unveiled a new set of user Lenses that seek to do the same, allowing Snapchat's user base to interact with Black history facts and highlights while sending Snaps to friends and followers.
The virtual Lenses, which overlay on top of a user's photos or videos, cover three main themes of the app's Black History Month celebration. One Lens has a theme of rare and untold stories, sharing overlooked facts about the Black experience and history; another explores history and the promise of tomorrow, recognizing how far communities have come by spotlighting significant accomplishments and future aspirations. A third Lens highlights the theme of diaspora, discussing Black history as it applies to diverse communities around the world and their shared lineage.
SEE ALSO: Twitter's growing hate speech problem could yield lots of money for Elon MuskUsers will find more simple Lens for broad history factsand biographies of Black pioneers. The Tuskegee Lens uses a small animated Snapchat character to share the story of the Tuskegee Airmen, while the Limitless Lens transports users into a futuristic room full of inspiring quotes by Black figures. Or they can even use an AR filter to scan the environment around them for Black innovations, letting Snapchat spot everyday items that wouldn't exist without Black excellence, like curtain rods and lamp filaments.
Importantly, these interactive Lenses were helmed by an entire cohort of Black AR designers, including the work of Snapchat Lens creators Masharzi McCann, Kathryn Hicks, Lafiya Ramirez, Deia Green, Jasmine Roberts, Pam Taylor, and Enoch.
Earlier this month, Snapchat announced its Black History Month Spotlight Challenge, which awards $40,000 in cash prizes to users who submit their Snaps to the Spotlight Trending page. The company also unveiled a new partnership with Beauty in Inclusivity Association (BIIA), a "brand auditing and certification system" for corporations training in diversity and representation across the beauty industry. For its part, Snapchat will host a BIIA-curated profile highlighting the stories of creators of color.
Users can find the new Lens in-app using the "BHM23" title, on the creators' personal pages, or by their specific names:
History - BHM23
Limitless - BHM23
Buna Shades- BHM23
Innovators - BHM23
LMLegacy - BHM23
TUSKEGEE - BHM23 Lens
BHM Pioneers
Tune into a Twitter Spaces conversation with the Lens designers on Feb. 23 at 2 p.m. ET to learn more about the work of Enoch, Hicks, Green, McCann, and Roberts.
Topics Snapchat Social Good
Watch Chappell Roan's Grammy acceptance speech demanding healthcare for artists
The Immortality Chronicles: Part One by Adam Leith Gollner
Kristin Dombek’s “Letter from Williamsburg” by Lorin Stein
Senior Poetry by Nathan Deuel
Here's how I feel about all this Stephen Hawking 'news' going around
Tonight! The Paris Review on Charlie Rose by Justin Alvarez
Happy Birthday, Sara Teasdale by Sadie Stein
This Book Is Controversial, and Other News by Sadie Stein
Cyrix: Gone But Not Forgotten
Grrrl, Collected by Lisa Darms
In Paris Agreement speech, Trump never acknowledged the reality of global warming
Beatrix Potter, “Study of a Spider” by Sadie Stein
Mark Twain Designed His Own Notebooks, and Other News by Sadie Stein
Beer Paradise
Then and Now: 5 Generations of GeForce Graphics Compared
Jane Austen Unmentionables, and Other News by Sadie Stein
Elmore Leonard, 1925–2013 by Sadie Stein
William Faulkner, a Fine Gentleman by Sadie Stein
Then and Now: Six Generations of $200 Mainstream Radeon GPUs Compared
Sex on the Beach by M.J. Moore
Redux: The Storm before the Calm by The Paris ReviewBest free ChatGPT coursesBest free online courses from UC BerkeleySamsung Galaxy S24 vs S23: Comparing price, specs and features“Daddy Was a Number Runner” by Deesha PhilyawApple Watch no longer has the blood oxygen featureHarvest Moon by Nina MacLaughlinRedux: Too Sweet a Muddle by The Paris ReviewSpiky Washes by The Paris ReviewWild Apples by Lauren GroffTake Place by Terry Tempest WilliamsBezos as Novelist by Mark McGurlThe Chorus by Barbara Bloom and Ben LernerNancy with the Laughing Face by The Paris ReviewThe best Samsung Galaxy S24 Ultra preorder deals you can get right nowDodie Bellamy’s Many Appetites by Emily GouldJim Jarmusch’s Collages by Lucy SanteAll You Have to Do Is Die by Rowan Hisayo BuchananCooking with Amparo Dávila by Valerie StiversiOS 17.3 releases next week: 3 key features on the way 'Where the Devil Roams' review: Don't miss this twisted family road trip How to stream 'Indiana Jones and The Dial of Destiny' Future Apple Watch updates might include sleep apnea, diabetes, and blood pressure sensors 'Fingernails' review: A sci Perfect movie to kick off the Christmas season: 'Anna and the Apocalypse' Tennis with Mr. Nice: My Week with Howard Marks Mythologies: Paintings by Hervé Heuze The Return of Münchausen: An Illustrated Adaptation 'Sly' review: A Stallone documentary that plays like a 'Rocky' sequel` 'The Last of Us' Season 2 to begin production in early 2024 'All Dirt Roads Taste of Salt' review: Raven Jackson's feature How Gen Z is using TikTok to learn about social etiquette Having Trouble Sleeping? Read This Vaginal discharge: what its colour, texture, and smell can tell you What Ever Happened to Biosphere 2? ‘Chasing Amy’ and the Toxic “Nerd Masculinity” of the 90s Apple pulls the plug on its cheapest Apple Music plan Scarlett Johansson is going after an AI app that used her likeness without permission Staff Picks: Our Favorite Reads of 2016 Meet the people spending $4,000 to travel with their favorite creators
3.1933s , 8612.6875 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【fuck my wife sex videos】,Creation Information Network