Samhita Mukhopadhyay

“We have to do everything we can in the next six months.”

So much history.

"Nobody owns this movement; we all can claim a piece."

And we really have to ask ourselves why.

From immigration to the criminal justice system, this Queens artist is ready to tell his story. 

Fashion still has a fat problem but these moments give us reason to celebrate.

Netflix's reality show is an anti-climatic rollercoaster that holds a mirror up to society.

"The last decade was a decade of youth activism, but the next one is going to be about youth change-making.”

But more importantly, he told Teen Vogue he thinks everyone should be given the tools to get the mental health help they deserve. 

Tarana spoke to Teen Vogue's Samhita Mukhopadhyay about restorative justice, the movement's impact, and more.

I know “fat” is not a bad word, but why was it so scary to say it about myself?

Aidy Bryant's Annie is unlike most plus-size characters on TV.

But that future is also inclusive and about community.

Before she was selling out shows, she was eating In-N-Out and hanging out in her hotel room.

“I take tremendous pride in being a woman of color. I just don’t want to be limited.”

“Anyone that wants to use their voice, they can and they should.”

"Believe in yourself, believe in your voice and your voices won't get wasted.”