Danielle Kwateng-Clark
Senior Culture Editor
dani.kwateng@vice.comDanielle Kwateng-Clark is the senior culture editor at Broadly. Her passion is telling the stories of women of color in the arts, fashion, and pop-culture.
What ‘Shrill’ Reveals About The Prison Of Mediocrity
At its heart, 'Shrill' is an honest portrait of a millennial woman’s struggle — in coming to terms with her body, identity, and what she deserves.
How Internalized Racism Amplifies White Supremacy
By attempting to defend Juileanna "Yes Julz" Goddard against her stigmatized relationship with Black women, Daniel Caesar instead revealed the insidious nature of internalized racism.
Angela Davis Addresses the Whitewashing of Feminism and Islamophobia
"I want to argue for a feminist perspective that understands that we cannot simply reform institutions like prison and the police."
Fighting Inequality in the Ever-Expanding Legal Weed Industry
These women of color advocates explain how cannabis businesses must break the cycle of injustice with community investment and equal access.
The New Pipeline For Black Women in Animation
In an industry dominated by white men, these creators hope to pave a way for women and non-binary people of color for more nuanced portrayals of Black characters.
How Baby Phat Won the Early 2000s
Dripping in the decadence of early 2000s hip-hop culture, Baby Phat served women of color by being authentic, aspirational, and unapologetically confident.
An Open Letter to My Nemesis, Pete Davidson: Stop Stealing My Girlfriends
I’m gay, which means two things: One, I hold grudges. Two, I don’t care about some weird dude’s dating life. But here’s what I do care about, a lot: international pop stars and actresses over 40.
Nikki Giovanni Has Advice for Black Women Dealing with Emotional Labor
"We seem to be spending time telling white people what they're doing wrong, instead of telling Black people what we're doing right," Giovanni tells Broadly.
Ari Lennox on DC Cheesesteaks, The Sims, and Sad Disney Movies
The Dreamville singer answers quick-fire questions about her upcoming debut album, favorite throwback songs, and food vices.
'Leaving Neverland' and the Complex Process of Revising Your Memories
Learning of a loved one’s sexual violence can feel akin to betrayal, as I was reminded by HBO's documentary about Michael Jackson.
The Woman Refusing to Let Palestine's Farming Roots Die
Vivien Sansour founded The Palestinian Heirloom Library in hopes to revive plants threatened by occupation, climate change, and agribusiness.
9 Photo Essays of Women and LGBTQ People's Lives Around the World
From the frontlines of Argentina's trans rights movement to the bathtubs and couches where women have given birth, these photos portray the multiplicity of women and LGBTQ people's lives.