Rihanna's Stereotypes

The television show She’s Gotta Have It, is a show on Netflix based on the movie from 1986. In season 1 episode 10 “#Nolas Choice (3 Da Hard Way)”, the main character Nola invite three men; Greer, Jamie, and Mars to a Thanksgiving dinner. None of the men know that the other men have been invited to dinner, so they each think they are having a solo dinner with the lovely Nola Darling. Nola invites each of them there because she is sleeping with all three of them and she wants them to finally meet each other.

This generation has exaggerated stereotypes over the year using movies to negatively represent people in today's society. Within these movies they have corrupted young teenage minds to judge any one on the way they look and see people.

Finally, black women are stereotype for being gold diggers, video vixens, and jezebels. Black women that are gold diggers exchange sex for money or gifts. These women are not committed in a relationship with men. They are sexually active and seek for sexual favors (Wallace, Townsend, Glasgow, & Ojie, 2011). For example, Hugh Hefner the founder of Playboy has 3 to 4 Playboy Bunnies (girls) that live with him in his mansion. These Playboy Bunnies have sex with Hef for fan and gifts. Black women that are video vixens appeared in hip hop music videos. These women are female models that exploit their body. They can be seen dancing in videos with their boobs and butts out. For example, Draya Michele is a video vixen. She appears in many videos

Gossip Girl, an American teen drama television show created by Josh Schwartz and Stephanie Savage released on September 19, 2007 on The CW, is based on teens life from the Upper East Side of Manhattan that are friends that occasionally betray each other's trust throughout the episodes. Their wardrobes are full of designer clothes, they drink cocktails at New York City’s coolest bars, dabble in drugs, all while still in high school. The drama that these young and spoiled people have to deal with differs from many other people’s lives. Their parents are known to being the greatest in New York. Either the manager of great empires, business manager, designer in clothes and much more. The lives of these residents of Manhattans Upper East Side is a big scandal.

There isn’t one single reality television show or reality t.v. show star in particular that is stereotyped to a typical standard, though as reality television stars gain more popularity and try to build their brands, to have the perfect body is often the stereotype that all genders go through. Transsexual and transgendered celebrities have also spoke about the necessity to display the perfect body because they were born men, and have to exceed women, when speaking about beauty, just to fit in. Everyone loves to use the Kardashians as an example so why not. Kim Kardashian from Keeping Up With The Kardashians is known for her “perfect hour glass figure” with large breasts, a tiny waist, and bigger-than-average booty (and yes I said booty!). She is regarded as many for having the perfect body, and other women have felt the pressure to emulate her body in order to achieve the same vanity appeal.

“Fast Car” is a song written by Tracy Chapman, who is an American folk, blues-rock, pop and soul singer-songwriter. Produced by David Kershenbuam it was released on April 1st, 1988 in her Tracy Chapman album. Tracy wrote this song because it was about a relationship that didn’t work out because it started from the wrong place. This song is about a girl who has grown up poor and stayed behind with an alcoholic father after her mother left him for drinking. The girl met a man whom she thought can help her get a better life for herself and dreamt of being happy with the man she loved. Now how does this song communicate and teach us about communication? Tracy used music as a medium to sing a message to fans and listeners about not just her personal

In "Zami" by Audre Lorde, there are several issues that revolve around the stereotype of identity. The first of these deals with race and the second deals with gender, while the third is her sexuality. While many books touch on or even expound upon those topics, Zami focuses on them in a way that reaches out to the reader and provides a great deal of insight into whether race and gender matter and how they affect both a person's identity and his or her social relations. Both gender and race are very important ways that individuals use to differentiate themselves and provide themselves with identities. However, too often those identities are shaped by gender and race - and that does not provide the person the opportunity to develop his or her actual identity independent of other factors or variables that belong to a large subset of the population. In Zami, Lorde shows that gender and race are often a part of identity, but that they are stereotypical and can be limiting (Lorde, 1982). It is better, in that sense, to have an identity that is aware of but independent from factors such as race and gender.

You are under the impression that Earth is made up my one dominate species, you. Sadly that is incorrect, because vampires and werewolves live in the depths of the shadows. From the government to the cute kid on the end of your block, you see and trust them and you have no idea. The two have never coincide you can see this in any recorded and unrecorded wars. In times of fear and pain your biggest enemy will become your biggest ally or mistake you've ever made.

Who listens to R&B music more females or males? We guessed that more females listened R&B music than males. After interviewing a group of males and females I was able to come up with the conclusion that more females listened to R&B music than most males. All of these participants were handpicked from a sociology class. These participants consisted of nine males and nine females. I choose to ask students who were either in band or those who listened to online radios on daily basis. Finally, I asked each participant how many R&B songs they listen to in one day. In the first paragraph, describe the statistical analyses you performed. The data that I gathered showed that females listened to more R&B songs in a day than males do. Chart 1 shows

Hip-hop culture has been rapidly growing as a popular trend amongst youths in Western culture. Social media platforms like Instagram are flooded with photos of white teens posing in black rap artist t-shirts, wearing their hair in corn-rows, and captioning their pictures with famous black rap artist quotes. When quoting these lyrics, or listening to these hip-hop songs, they most likely are not thinking of the meaning behind the artists’ words. When reciting Tupac or N.W.A., do they relate to or even understand the political poetry about the oppression of blacks in America? This paradoxical idea of color-blindness proves to be confusing as people of white privilege claim that all races are equal while simultaneously ignoring the oppression

You may very well know Zendaya from Disney shows like Shake it up and K.C undercover. If you have seen both shows you can tell there's a big difference she's older and knows more about the world. The world can be cruel and you need someone who can stand up to it. She's a great example because she can take the hate and instead of firing back with hate. She's tried and ignores it. She's an optimist because it's been rough. For example, she has a role in spider-man movie. They only know what she did, not what she did as she said you have to break down those walls and re-make a stronger and better one. If you don't think that says optimism, then tell what does. She's determined to not only enjoy her life but, also welcome other people and tries

In the first verse of her song she sings, “Can’t keep your eyes off my fatty, daddy, I want you, na-na.” When her husband American rapper Jay-Z makes his appearance in the video, Beyoncé’s strong and playful attitude is diminished and replaced by a submissive and gawking Beyoncé. In this video, while she is half naked, she writhes on fully dressed Jay-Z. As Beyoncé gazes longingly at her husband, he keeps turning and looking

As I reflect on the context of identity, I learned my role as a Black female educator defied the stereotyped images of Black women. I have first-hand experiences of being marginalized based on one’s race and gender, also, being stereotyped based on the imagery in the media. For this reason, I want my dissertation to be an autoethnographic exploration of my teaching experience, artwork, theoretical research on feminism and critical race theory. The following women: Bonnie Thorton Dill and Ruth Zambrana (2017), Theodora Berry (2010), Patricia Hill Collins (2000), Kimberly Crenshaw (1997) and Audre Lorde (2014) are role models based on their feminist research and theory. I will draw upon an emerging critical Black feminist perspective on intesectionality

In well-known fairy tales the males and females characters are often portrayed in the same light. The male characters are often described as the hero with strong masculine traits while the female characters are portrayed as the damsel in distress. Throughout the years fairytales have been casting the same stereotypes for their characters. In the story Beauty and the Beast the author de beaumont depiction of what an ideal woman is lays in Beauty. She is meant to embody the role of a feminine, humble caretaker, lover, and savior. The author depicts males as provider’s, however, it is clear that the men in the story are dependent on a positive female figure for life. Beauty’s disappearance threatens both her father and beast with death, symbolizing

Set in a secluded area that includes vehicles driven only by Rihanna herself, a motel room, the “Bitch” living room, a gas station–just to name a few, “Bitch Better Have My Money” tells a sequenced story about how an accountant owes her money and does not pay up his dues when needed. The strong theme of the song is pay up what you owe or there will be consequences involved. Music directors, Megaforce and the star Rihanna herself demonstrated several of angles, vibrant colors, and even slow pans to make the video as popular as it is now.