Sometimes, when you’re getting ready for a night of cashin’ checks and breakin’ necks, you want to listen to something that screams, “I’m a bad bitch who don’t need no man.”
You don’t want any rappers talking about slaying girls, or any girls sobbing about their lost love. You just want some divas singing their hearts out about why it’s awesome to be a women and subtle hints at overthrowing the patriarchy.
Mia Moretti, California cool girl, created the ultimate girl power playlist to prepare for Galore’s Sisterhood of Sound event tonight, which she’ll be DJing.
Check out the playlist on Spotify here and shake your groove thang while slipping on your thigh highs and some glitter before tonight’s festivities. We have a feeling you’ll never want to stop listening.
Great to see you again, March. Feels like it was just yesterday that we were together. My favorite things of this past month are all over the place—kind of like my brain, my social life, and my career path at the one month mark of the new normal. 1. A sustainable swimsuit that makes you
Story by Chad Schubert “Whatever is true for you—live. The category is live!” Sah D’Simone is our kind of spiritual teacher. He’s bucking the idea that we need to conform to a regimented spiritual path—speak a certain way, live a certain, believe a certain way—in order to heal our hearts, free our minds, and connect
“Hello My beautiful people of Galore Magazine, my name is Aileen, thank you so much for having me, for inviting me. It’s truly an honor and a pleasure, I truly love what you do and what you represent. Thank you from the bottom of my heart.”– AILEEN The talented rising star was born in Providence,
At first I tried to fit into something, but then I remembered that I moved to Turin, and that’s when I started to see all the black girls. And they were living. They had a different style and they were not shy about it, they didn’t care. I went back to the Dominican Republic with a different mindset. I wanted to embrace my culture and come back to Italy and be bi-cultural. There is nothing wrong with it. The community keeps growing because times are different, but there’s still that type of racism that’s subtle.
