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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Brands and retailers across the world posted black squares on Instagram on Tuesday in support of the <keyword id="9334367" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="blackout-tuesday">Blackout Tuesday</keyword> protest. </li><li>The idea of Blackout Tuesday, which was conceived by executives in the music industry, is to pause business for the day to show solidarity with the <keyword id="2771111" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="black-lives-matter">Black Lives Matter</keyword> <keyword id="6354896" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="protests">protests</keyword>.</li><li>LA-based denim brand <keyword id="9334368" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="lucky-brand">Lucky Brand</keyword> also closed its stores and website on Tuesday and urged employees to use the day to demonstrate peacefully or work with their local community.</li></ul>Instagram was flooded with posts of black squares on Tuesday as social media users around the world participated in the so-called Blackout Tuesday protest. The idea of this protest, which was thought up by workers in the music industry, is to pause business for the day to show solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement after the death of George Floyd."It is a day to take a beat for an honest, reflective and productive conversation about what actions we need to collectively take to support the Black community," music executives Jamila Thomas and Brianna Agyemang, who are spearheading the initiative, <a href="https://www.theshowmustbepaused.com/">wrote online</a>. Beginning early Tuesday, brands and retailers from around the world – including fast-fashion giant <a href="https://www.instagram.com/boohoo/?hl=en">Boohoo,</a> Rihanna's <a href="https://www.instagram.com/savagexfenty/?hl=en">Savage x Fenty</a>, <a href="https://www.instagram.com/nordstrom/?hl=en">Nordstrom</a>, and <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CA7yBvslq6m/">Madewell</a> – jumped in on the Blackout Tuesday protest, sharing the black square on their Instagram feeds with the hashtag Blackout Tuesday. At the time of writing, there <a href="https://www.instagram.com/explore/tags/blackouttuesday/">were nearly seven million posts</a> listed under this hashtag on the platform. LA-based denim brand Lucky Brand took it a step further and <a href="https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/lucky-brand-to-observe-black-out-tuesday-all-stores-website-and-corporate-offices-closed-nationwide-301068709.html">issued</a> a statement on Monday confirming that it would be closing its website, offices, and stores on Tuesday too. The brand has about 250 stores in North America. "Employees will be given paid time off to reflect on the recent events in Minneapolis and demonstrations throughout our nation. This day away from work is an intentional cease of commerce and typical business operations, both as a statement of unity and empathy for the Black community's ongoing plight," it said.Lucky Brand said it is encouraging its workers to use the day to demonstrate peacefully, work with their local community, or volunteer with local organizations "to help with the clean-up of destruction caused by looting in Los Angeles neighborhoods."There has been some backlash online around the Blackout Tuesday protests, however, as critics say that some of these posts are also tagged with the Black Lives Matter hashtags and are therefore clogging up this feed on Instagram and obscuring important posts about protests. Read the original article on <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/major-brands-and-retailers-join-blackout-tuesday-movement-2020-6">Business Insider</a>

Major brands and retailers join the 'Blackout Tuesday' movement with some closing stores and urging employees to protest peacefully

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Blackout Tuesday is an initiative to go silent on social media, reflect on recent events, and stand in solidarity with the <keyword id="2771111" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="black-lives-matter">Black Lives Matter</keyword> movement.</li><li>Although it was originally launched by members of the <keyword id="6354530" type="CITY" weightage="60" keywordseo="music">music</keyword> industry, it has been adopted by many everyday people, who are flooding Instagram with symbolic black squares.</li><li>One aspect of the initiative is #TheShowMustBePaused, which was coined by Jamila Thomas and Brianna Agyemang, two black women at Atlantic Records.</li><li>"Our mission is to hold the industry at large, including major corporations + their partners who benefit from the efforts, struggles and successes of Black people accountable," reads an open letter on their website.</li><li>Both have received backlash, however, from artists and activists who call the initiatives "counterproductive" and "performative."</li><li>Singer-songwriter <keyword id="3249289" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Kehlani">Kehlani</keyword> says the intention of Blackout Tuesday was pure, but the effects are destructive: "something about its execution doesn't seem smart."</li></ul>Today is Blackout Tuesday, which was intended as a day to go silent on social media, reflect on recent events, and stand in solidarity with the Black Lives Matter movement.But if you've noticed a cascade of black squares on your Instagram feed, it's clear the initiative has extended far beyond its original intention — and may even be having destructive effects.Here's everything you need to know about how it began, how it's being executed, and where it hopes to go.<h2>Blackout Tuesday was launched by members of the music industry</h2>It's unclear exactly who coined the term Blackout Tuesday, but the initiative began circulating on Friday and Saturday, largely thanks to record labels, music companies, streaming platforms, radio personalities, and artists.Many members of the music industry posted about the initiative on social media, <a href="https://www.billboard.com/articles/news/9393849/music-industry-calling-for-a-blackout-in-response-to-george-floyds-death">calling for "a day to disconnect from work and reconnect with our community"</a> and hailing the effort as "an urgent step of action to provoke accountability and change."It appears that its original intention was to go silent on social media and pause the flood of new content, not to post blacked-out images.Additionally, labels and label executives were touting the decision not to release music on Blackout Tuesday — although the music industry's <a href="https://www.complex.com/pigeons-and-planes/2018/05/why-does-so-much-music-release-friday-each-week#:~:text=Releasing%20on%20a%20Friday%20gives,days%20of%20the%20weekly%20cycle.">widely adopted weekly release day is Friday</a>, not Tuesday.Among those who pledged support to Blackout Tuesday are Atlantic Records, Sony, Def Jam, Capitol Records, Warner Music, Apple Music's Ebro Darden, Beats 1 host Zane Lowe, former Hot 97 music programming director Karlie Hustle, and more.Streaming platforms like Spotify have pledged support for the initiative, but will not actually cease functioning for the day. Instead, <a href="https://variety.com/2020/music/news/spotify-blackout-tuesday-1234622508/">some playlists and podcasts will symbolically go dark</a>.Many fan accounts for artists have also pledged support and refused to post updates, as a symbol of solidarity with black communities.Interscope Records — the label that's home to artists like Billie Eilish, Selena Gomez, Lady Gaga, and DaBaby — took it one step further and decided not to release any new music for the entire week. "Instead, IGA will contribute to organizations that help to bail out protesters exercising their right to peacefully assemble, aid lawyers working for systematic change, and provide assistance to charities focused on creating economic empowerment in the Black community," reads <a href="https://www.interscope.com/">a statement on the label's website</a>, alongside a list of resources.<h2>The initiative was circulated alongside the hashtag #TheShowMustBePaused, which was coined by Jamila Thomas and Brianna Agyemang</h2>Thomas and Agyemang are both black women in the music industry, who launched the hashtag <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CAyqPSxAHOt/">as "a call to action for those of us who work in music/entertainment/show business."</a>In <a href="https://www.theshowmustbepaused.com/">an open letter posted on the initiative's website</a>, Thomas and Agyemang said their goal is to "intentionally disrupt the work week.""We will not continue to conduct business as usual without regard for Black lives," the letter reads. "Monday suggests a long weekend, and we can't wait until Friday for change. It is a day to take a beat for an honest, reflective and productive conversation about what actions we need to collectively take to support the Black community."Thomas and Agyemang also noted that music's multi-billion dollar industry "has profited predominantly from Black art.""Our mission is to hold the industry at large, including major corporations + their partners who benefit from the efforts, struggles and successes of Black people accountable."The letter has been shared alongside a list of anti-racism resources, including links to donate to the families and causes of <a href="https://www.gofundme.com/f/georgefloyd">George Floyd</a>, <a href="https://justiceforbreonna.org/">Breonna Taylor</a>, and <a href="https://www.gofundme.com/f/i-run-with-maud">Ahmaud Arbery</a>.A follow-up post from Thomas and Agyemang clarified that its purpose "was never to mute ourselves.""The purpose is to disrupt," the post reads. "The purpose is a pause from business as usual."<h2>Despite the widespread use of both hashtags, the initiatives have inspired confusion and backlash</h2>Many people, even within the music industry, seem confused about the purpose of Blackout Tuesday and what exactly the initiative encourages.Rapper and singer Yung Baby Tate said the point wasn't actually to "stop posting everything," because people need to stay informed."I don't think the purpose of the blackout is to stop posting everything, it's to stop posting your own personal content for at least one day," she wrote on Twitter. "But we don't want to see your new single artwork or hair review or flash sale or selfies today."But that interpretation is just one of many. Although Blackout Tuesday was originally coined and circulated within the music industry, the concept has been widely adopted and reshaped.On Tuesday, social media — and Instagram in particular — was flooded with symbolic black squares, often accompanied by the hashtags #BlackoutTuesday and #BlackLivesMatter.However, this has caused mass frustration within the Black Lives Matter movement. As Insider's Rachel Greenspan previously reported, these plain black squares are flooding hashtag pages, <a href="https://www.insider.com/blackout-tuesday-criticism-posts-hide-resources-black-lives-matter-blm-2020-6">obscuring helpful resources and hindering the efforts of protesters</a>.Singer-songwriter Kehlani, who originally called the Blackout Tuesday initiative <a href="https://twitter.com/Kehlani/status/1267613964818497536?s=20">"bulls---,"</a> has voiced skepticism about its execution and <a href="https://twitter.com/Kehlani/status/1267717303707164672?s=20">unclear messaging</a>."While I really do f--- wit the intention behind the 'black out' something about its execution doesn't seem smart," she wrote on Instagram. "we keep eachother informed on here, we are eachother <keyword id="6355005" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="news">news</keyword> channels because we cannot trust the news. we cannot disappear for a day.""now when you check the #BlackLivesMatter hashtag, it's no longer videos, helpful information, resources, documentation of the injustice, it's rows of black screens."Kehlani noted that she does appreciate the "solidarity," "strength in numbers," and lack of unrelated content that the initiative encourages, but ultimately feels that it's "counterproductive at this point."<div type="image" title="kehlani blackout tuesday" height="600" width="1019" msid="76164794" hostid="261"></div>Lil Nas X agreed that "ppl need to see what's going on.""i know y'all mean well but... bro saying stop posting for a day is the worst idea ever," he <a href="https://twitter.com/LilNasX/status/1267712217417310211?s=20">wrote</a> on Twitter. "the movement needs to be pushed forward! not silenced for a day."Other activists have voiced similar concerns, <a href="https://twitter.com/jeannakadlec/status/1267799619699957760?s=20">criticizing the "space" these posts occupy</a> while offering little in return. Model and activist Emily Ratajkowski retweeted some of Kehlani's thoughts, and described the blackout as <a href="https://twitter.com/emrata/status/1267827717887557632?s=20">"the worst kind of virtual signaling"</a> and <a href="https://twitter.com/emrata/status/1267828321884094466?s=20">"straight up dangerous."</a>Instagram user @ninacorn slammed the initiative <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CA6_Iw5joai/">as "performative, pseudo activism,"</a> while <a href="https://reductress.com/author/taylor-garron/">Reductress editor Taylor Garron</a> echoed that sentiment on Twitter: "if black people are telling you the blackout squares aren't helpful, and you're still posting them, ask yourself who you're posting them for."<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/celebrities-protests-black-lives-matter-ariana-grande-halsey-2020-6">Ariana Grande, Halsey, and more celebrities are marching in the Black Lives Matter protests</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/samantha-marie-ware-glee-lea-michele-made-life-hell-2020-6">'Glee' actor Samantha Marie Ware called out her costar Lea Michele for hypocrisy after she tweeted in support of Black Lives Matter</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/cole-sprouse-arrested-black-lives-matter-protests-2020-6">Cole Sprouse says he was arrested while protesting at a Black Lives Matter demonstration</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/celebrities-influencers-support-black-lives-matter-stop-posting-instagram-2020-6">People are urging influencers and celebrities to support Black Lives Matter online or stop posting entirely</a></li></ul>Read the original article on <a href="https://www.insider.com/what-is-blackout-tuesday-the-show-must-be-paused-purpose-backlash-2020-6">Insider</a>

Here's everything you need to know about Blackout Tuesday and #TheShowMustBePaused initiatives

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="9568" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Emma-Watson">Emma Watson</keyword> faced backlash after posting three images of black squares with white outlines on <keyword id="819905" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Instagram">Instagram</keyword>. </li><li>The posts were shared for Blackout Tuesday, an initiative launched by members of the music industry to show solidarity amid the <keyword id="2771111" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="black-lives-matter">Black Lives Matter</keyword> movement. </li><li>Watson's fans criticized her for appearing to edit the images to fit her Instagram aesthetic.</li><li>They also believed that she should have used her platform and large social media following to share useful information about donating, protesting, or other ways to help.</li><li>Watson later posted a statement saying she'll "be using my bio link and Twitter to share links to resources I've found useful for my own researching, learning, listening..."</li></ul><a href="https://www.insider.com/category/emma-watson">Emma Watson</a> is being accused of "performative activism" for posts shared on <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/instagram">Instagram</a> for the <a href="https://www.insider.com/what-is-blackout-tuesday-the-show-must-be-paused-purpose-backlash-2020-6">Blackout Tuesday movement</a>. On Tuesday, the 30-year-old <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/harry-potter">"Harry Potter"</a> star posted three <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CA8TTnmqli6/">photos</a> of black squares on her feed with the hashtags, "#blackouttuesday #theshowmustbepaused #amplifymelanatedvoices #amplifyblackvoices."The posts were shared as part of Blackout Tuesday, a social media action meant to show solidarity amid the Black Lives Matter movement and police brutality protests across the US.Watson's images drew backlash after fans noticed that the black squares included white borders. Her recent posts followed three white squares that she posted on Saturday without captions.People accused the actress of editing the images to adhere to her Instagram feed's aesthetic. <div type="image" title="emma watson black tuesday instagram feed" height="1476" width="1280" msid="76165822" hostid="261"></div>Watson's posts, as well as the <a href="https://www.insider.com/what-is-blackout-tuesday-the-show-must-be-paused-purpose-backlash-2020-6">Blackout Tuesday movement</a>, have been slammed by social media users.Some people have been including the #BlackLivesMatter and #BLM hashtags in their posts, <a href="https://www.insider.com/blackout-tuesday-criticism-posts-hide-resources-black-lives-matter-blm-2020-6">flooding those hashtag pages and unintentionally concealing useful information and resources</a>. Others have argued that the movement, which was launched by members of the music industry, is well-intentioned but counterproductive. Watson's fans argued that she should use her platform (she has 57.2 million Instagram followers) to be more proactive by sharing information regarding donating, protesting, and other ways to help. They also called her out for being silent on social media until now, accusing her of "performative activism." "Silence is not an option," one fan <a href="https://twitter.com/intersteIlar/status/1267755910535012353">wrote</a>.Other fans came to Watson's defense, saying that she and other <keyword id="6412373" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="celebrities">celebrities</keyword> shouldn't feel obligated to publicly voice their support. They also argued that's it's unclear if the "Little Women" star privately took action to support the movement.Watson later shared two new posts on her Instagram, saying that she was "holding off posting until #blackouttuesday ended in the UK.⁣" Her first post included artwork and a poem by Dr. Fahamu Pecou, an American visual artist. Watson's second post was a statement from Watson herself that read: "There is so much racism, both in our past and present, that is not acknowledged nor accounted for. White supremacy is one of the systems of hierarchy and dominance, of exploitation and oppression, that is tightly stitched into society. As a white person, I have benefited from this...""Whilst we might feel that, as individuals, we're working hard internally to be anti-racist, we need to work harder externally to actively tackle the structural and institutional racism around us. I'm still learning about the many ways I unconsciously support and uphold a system that is structurally racist," Watson continued.She added, "Over the coming days, I'll be using my bio link and Twitter to share links to resources I've found useful for my own researching, learning, listening ... I see your anger, sadness and pain. I cannot know what this feels like for you but it doesn't mean I won't try to."Watson's actions also drew criticism because she's previously been outspoken about supporting various causes and initiatives. The "Little Women" star is a <a href="https://www.unwomen.org/en/partnerships/goodwill-ambassadors/emma-watson">UN Women Goodwill Ambassador</a> who has given speeches at the United Nations, traveled to other countries to raise awareness about global issues, and launched the HeForShe campaign in response to gender inequalities. In addition, Watson created an <a href="https://www.instagram.com/the_press_tour/">Instagram account</a> in which she shares images and information about sustainable, environmentally friendly clothing worn by her during press appearances. She's also been outspoken about her support for Time's Up and the Me Too movement. The actress has spoken about being labeled a "white feminist" and acknowledged her privilege in a <a href="https://www.goodreads.com/topic/show/19152741-first-book-of-2018-why-i-m-no-longer-talking-to-white-people-about-race">2017 letter addressed to members of her book club, Our Shared Shelf</a>."As human beings, as friends, as family members, as partners, we all have blind spots; we need people that love us to call us out and then walk with us while we do the work," Watson wrote.Watson isn't the only <keyword id="6355064" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Celebrity">celebrity</keyword> to participate in Blackout Tuesday, or react to the Black Lives Matter movement.Stars like Ariana Grande, Timothée Chalamet, and Halsey have <a href="https://www.insider.com/celebrities-protests-black-lives-matter-ariana-grande-halsey-2020-6">participated in protests</a> in response to the deaths of people like George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, and many more. Halsey was also seen assisting protesters who got injured. Other stars, like Seth Rogen and Harry Styles, have <a href="https://www.insider.com/minnesota-protests-celebrity-donations-george-floyd-reactions-2020-5">donated money to bail relief-funds</a>.This post was updated to include Watson's two additional Instagram posts.<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/what-is-blackout-tuesday-the-show-must-be-paused-purpose-backlash-2020-6">Here's everything you need to know about Blackout Tuesday and #TheShowMustBePaused initiatives</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/blackout-tuesday-criticism-posts-hide-resources-black-lives-matter-blm-2020-6">People are flooding social media with black squares for Blackout Tuesday, but critics say they could do more harm than good for the Black Lives Matter protests</a> </li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/minnesota-protests-celebrity-donations-george-floyd-reactions-2020-5">Drake, Chrissy Teigen, and Steve Carell are just some of the stars who've donated to bail-relief funds across the US</a></li></ul>

Emma Watson is being criticized for 'performative activism' after altering black squares for Blackout Tuesday to seemingly fit her Instagram aesthetic

<ul class="summary-list"><li>As people share black squares on their <keyword id="819905" type="COMPANY" weightage="60" keywordseo="Instagram">Instagram</keyword> feeds to support the Blackout Tuesday movement and show solidarity amid nationwide <keyword id="53374" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Police-Brutality">police brutality</keyword> protests, the posts are unintentionally hiding vital information and resources. </li><li>By including the #BlackLivesMatter and #BLM hashtags, these posts are flooding hashtag pages with plain black squares in lieu of information on protests. </li><li>Blackout Tuesday began as a "day of pause" within the music industry and evolved into the trend of blacking out a social media feed. </li></ul>A social media movement encouraging people to post plain black squares on Instagram in an effort to elevate Black voices on the platform has unintentionally hidden those voices, as many people are including <keyword id="2771111" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="black-lives-matter">Black Lives Matter</keyword> hashtags in their posts. The <a href="https://www.instagram.com/explore/tags/blm/">#BLM</a> and <a href="https://www.instagram.com/explore/tags/blacklivesmatter/?hl=en">#BlackLivesMatter</a> hashtag pages on Instagram have been used to disseminate information and resources about the nationwide police brutality protests in the wake of George Floyd's death. Thousands of users included those hashtags for Blackout Day, or Blackout Tuesday, on June 2, unintentionally flooding the hashtag pages with plain black images and hiding any vital resources for protesters. Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez urged her Instagram followers not to use the BLM and Black Lives Matter hashtags with Blackout Tuesday posts. "If you posted a blackout pic and used the hashtags blm, blacklivesmatter, etc DELETE THE POST and if you wish, reupload without the blm hashtags," she said. "Even if you edit out the tag from your original post I am told it could remain up on the original hashtags, which erases protest footage and crucial information. Play it safe and just delete &amp; re-upload it entirely." The singer Kehlani shared a similar message on Twitter on Monday evening, writing "i don't like this" along with a screen recording by writer Anna Bediones that demonstrated the "dangerous" trend, as the hashtag pages showed an "overflow of black images, instead of other more useful content people could look at for information." Anthony James Williams, a writer and sociology PhD candidate, said that this trend "is intentionally and unintentionally hiding critical information we are using on the ground and online." In an Instagram story video, Lizzo asked followers to instead use the #BlackoutTuesday hashtag on such posts. Adam Mosseri, the CEO of Instagram, tweeted on Tuesday afternoon with the same request, as Instagram feeds across the country continued to fill up with black squares for the Blackout. "The #blacklivesmatter hashtag aggregates important information and resources for the community," he said. Blackout Tuesday originally began as a <a href="https://www.rollingstone.com/pro/features/music-business-blackout-tuesday-1008685/">"day of pause" for the music industry</a> to demonstrate that "the show can't just go on, as our people are being hunted and killed," as co-organizer of the initiative and former Atlantic Records employee Brianna Agyemang said on Instagram. Businesses have followed suit, with some closing stores in observence of the day. TikTok, which has also been a huge source of protest information and Black Lives Matter activism in the days since Floyd's death, <a href="https://newsroom.tiktok.com/en-us">said in a statement</a> Tuesday that it is observing Blackout Tuesday "in solidarity with the Black community of artists, creators, and the music industry as a whole against the horrendous recurrence of injustice in the long fight against inequality, racism, and violence." Other actions taken by some on social media, like sharing the video of George Floyd being pinned down by Minneapolis cops before he died in police custody, have been widely <a href="https://www.insider.com/george-floyd-video-activists-are-begging-people-stop-posting-2020-5">criticized for doing more harm than good</a>. Social media has become a source of activism, education, and communication amid the police brutality protests continuing throughout the US. There's been a huge <a href="https://www.insider.com/celebrities-influencers-support-black-lives-matter-stop-posting-instagram-2020-6">push of encouragement for influencers and celebrities to voice support</a> for the protests online, but as people rush to post on social media, they are often met with criticism.<ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/george-floyd-video-activists-are-begging-people-stop-posting-2020-5">People keep sharing the video of George Floyd. Some activists and mental health professionals are calling it 'pain porn' and begging them to stop.</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/celebrities-influencers-support-black-lives-matter-stop-posting-instagram-2020-6">People are urging influencers and celebrities to support Black Lives Matter online or stop posting entirely</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/minneapolis-protests-riots-tiktok-video-this-is-america-childish-gambino-2020-5">People are posting Minneapolis protest footage to TikTok and 'This Is America' has become their anthem</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/kpop-stans-fancams-iwatch-dallas-police-department-report-spam-blacklivesmatter-2020-6">Dallas Police asked people to report illegal protest activity via an app. K-pop stans organized to spam it with fancams instead.</a></li></ul>Read the original article on <a href="https://www.insider.com/blackout-tuesday-criticism-posts-hide-resources-black-lives-matter-blm-2020-6">Insider</a>

People are flooding social media with black squares for Blackout Tuesday, but critics say they could do more harm than good for the Black Lives Matter protests

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Major brands and retailers join the 'Blackout Tuesday' movement with some closing stores and urging employees to protest peacefully

Mary Hanbury

Here's everything you need to know about Blackout Tuesday and #TheShowMustBePaused initiatives

Callie Ahlgrim

Emma Watson is being criticized for 'performative activism' after altering black squares for Blackout Tuesday to seemingly fit her Instagram aesthetic

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People are flooding social media with black squares for Blackout Tuesday, but critics say they could do more harm than good for the Black Lives Matter protests

Rachel E. Greenspan

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