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.
Why Everyone Is Obsessed With Ariana Grande's Bicurious Songs
There's no way for us to know if Ariana Grande is queer or not unless she tells us, and the act of speculating based on her music only perpetuates attitudes that contribute to the erasure of bisexual women.
The 'Amazing Grace' of Aretha Franklin
After being buried for over 40 years, footage of Aretha Franklin’s iconic church performance, which would become one of the highest-selling gospel albums in history, finally comes to light.
In Defense of Cancel Culture
“Cancellation isn't personal. It’s a way for marginalized communities to publicly assert their value systems through pop culture.”
The ‘Pretty Little Liars’ Spinoff Is Unhinged Queer Camp
Every time there wasn’t a queer twist, I was surprised—transitively, the heterosexual plot lines in this show are the real twists.
Taylor Schilling's 'Family' Is A Heartfelt Look At Workaholism
In theaters April 19, Taylor Schilling stars as an alpha female whose ambition doesn't leave room for vulnerability.
The WNBA Icon Who Should Have Changed the Endorsement Deal Game
WNBA star Sheryl Swoopes made history in 1995 and became the first woman with her own signature sneaker—a milestone very few women athletes would meet.
I Stopped Trying to Make Sex a Performance and Started Loving Myself
I wonder what it would be like to just be natural, without pretending to be your “best,” “hottest” self to a partner.
Marsai Martin's Favorite 'Little' Moment Involved Issa Rae and Icees
We talked to Marsai Martin about her new film "Little," working with Hollywood giants, and becoming a boss.
4 Muslim Women on How to Survive in Media
Journalists Noura Erakat, Eman Bare, Meher Ahmad, and Safaa Khan get candid about what they love about being Muslim in media and how they handle tokenization.
Representation as a Black Muslim Woman Is Good—And It's a Trap
"Muslim Cool" author Dr. Su'ad Abdul Khabeer shares the "twin truths about representation."
The Runner Who Hid Her Gender to Be the First Woman in the Boston Marathon
When 20-year-old Kathrine Switzer bucked the Boston Marathon's rules in order to compete, a man tried to physically remove her from the race.
Queer Stories Reign Supreme at the Oakland Museum of California
On April 13, the museum will debut a exhibit dedicated to telling queer narratives that include a dandy bachelor in a Japanese internment camp, commemorative art for Compton’s Cafeteria Riot, and more.