Common Joins Michelle Obama to Encourage Black Citizens to Vote

Published on Sep 5, 2018 at 1:06 PM

Did you know that less than 60 percent of eligible black citizens voted in the 2016 presidential election? Common is joining forces with Michelle Obama and When We All Vote to change that. Watch Common's video message about why it is so important to change the culture around voting. Then sign up here to join When We All Vote's week of action from Sept. 22 to Sept. 29.

Common
Politics
Michelle Obama
US News
2018 election
When We All Vote

Fashion

Fitness

Beauty

Love

Family

Shopping

Common Joins Michelle Obama to Encourage Black Citizens to Vote

Related

Download These Threesome Apps When You're Ready to Spice Up Your Sex Life

Unlike what you may see in movies or TV shows, you can't always just walk into a bar and ask someone for a threesome.

11 Books and Films About Israel and Palestine, Recommended by Scholars

Editor's Note: This piece has been updated to include the scholars' names on each piece of media they recommended.

How to Protect Your Mental Health When the News Cycle Is Heavy

Big feelings are swirling on the internet right now.

How the Dominican Republic's Recent Actions Reveal Deep-Seated Prejudices Against Haitians

On Sept. 15, the Dominican Republic closed all entry points along its border with neighboring Haiti.

I'm Anxious About the Future of DACA For People Like Me — but I'm Not Defeated

Six months ago, I wrote my first opinion piece for POPSUGAR.

Why I'm Still Thinking About These 3 SCOTUS Rulings, and Why You Should Be, Too

On June 30, in a major ruling on LGBTQ+ rights, the Supreme Court entitled businesses that sell so-called "expressive" goods to refuse services to LGBTQ+ people, regardless of whether they live in a state with nondiscrimination laws in place.

Why We Still Need to Fight For the Equal Rights Amendment, 100 Years Later

This year marks 100 years since the introduction of the Equal Rights Amendment and half a century since it passed in Congress.

Affirmative Action Is Gutted, and I'm Tired of Defending My Worth

Back in high school, I remember vividly having to defend affirmative action as part of my final grade for my speech and debate class.

An Essential Reading List 1 Year After Roe Was Overturned

June 24 marks exactly one year since the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade in Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization, ending the constitutional right to an abortion — and completely reshaping the landscape of reproductive healthcare access in America.

Apathy, Obsession, and the Internet Response to the OceanGate Tragedy

It's been five days since the OceanGate Titan submersible went missing.

12 Powerful, Moving LGBTQ+ Documentaries You Can Stream Right Now

One of the best ways to learn about the past is to watch a documentary, and when it comes to LGBTQ+ history there are quite a few docs currently streaming that put a spotlight on important, impactful, and underrepresented issues.

In the Face of Corporate Controversy, True Pride Will Always Persist

A few years ago, in June, I was walking through Target with my mom.