Issue atlas / editorial edition
amandascgorman
Creator spotlight

@amandascgorman

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#cinematherapy#disney#film#therapy#zootopia
Why this spotlight stays

A spotlight should read like a short profile feature: one creator, a clear angle, and a compact run of posts that keep reinforcing the same point of view.

Selected posts

Another year round the sun ☀️ so blessed, so fortunate. At Disneyland I just so happened to pass the plaque dedicating “it’s a small world” to the ideals of @unicef. As an ambassador the best birthday gift I could ask for is anyone who is touched by my work to consider supporting and donating to UNICEF on behalf of children everywhere. Love, Amanda 💛
Selection 2

Another year round the sun ☀️ so blessed, so fortunate. At Disneyland I just so happened to pass the plaque dedicating “it’s a small world” to the ideals of @unicef. As an ambassador the best birthday gift I could ask for is anyone who is touched by my work to consider supporting and donating to UNICEF on behalf of children everywhere. Love, Amanda 💛

It sits inside @amandascgorman's page, with 2 related posts to open next and 32612 engagement points.
What does it mean to be an American? American poet Amanda Gorman says it’s “more than just remembering our history. It’s how we heal it. It’s how we recover. It’s how we hold ourselves accountable to being the best that we can be.” “Part of my American story is being someone who’s descended from slaves. And how that informs my own American-hood is it teaches me that freedom, equity, liberty, are not just things we can take for granted. They must be fought for, protected and cherished,” she adds. Gorman was 22 when she read her poem “The Hill We Climb” at Joe Biden’s 2020 inauguration. She is also the author of the children’s book, “Girls on the Rise,” celebrating women’s achievements and encouraging young girls to embrace their power to change the world.
Selection 3

What does it mean to be an American? American poet Amanda Gorman says it’s “more than just remembering our history. It’s how we heal it. It’s how we recover. It’s how we hold ourselves accountable to being the best that we can be.” “Part of my American story is being someone who’s descended from slaves. And how that informs my own American-hood is it teaches me that freedom, equity, liberty, are not just things we can take for granted. They must be fought for, protected and cherished,” she adds. Gorman was 22 when she read her poem “The Hill We Climb” at Joe Biden’s 2020 inauguration. She is also the author of the children’s book, “Girls on the Rise,” celebrating women’s achievements and encouraging young girls to embrace their power to change the world.

It sits inside @amandascgorman's page, with 2 related posts to open next and 18695 engagement points.