The Scene Magazine Issue 3 by The Scene Magazine

Spring 2017

Issue 3

Editorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Note Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s hard to believe that this is one of my last issues as the Editor in Chief for The Scene Magazine. I would have never thought that this magazine would make as big of an impact as it did on this campus. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m so glad that I was able to bring so many creative minds together throughout this publication. The feelings that I have are exciting, surreal, and most of all rewarding. I want to thank everyone who worked tirelessly to make our magazine come to life once again. I hope all of our readers enjoy the content that we have produced for issue 3, so just know that we will not disappoint! -Cierra Boyd, Editor in Chief

THE EXECUTIVE BOARD

CANDACE CUNARD EXECUTIVE EDITOR

CIERRA BOYD EDITOR IN CHIEF

BRIANA CRAIG ASSOCIATE EDITOR

ROBYN HEARD PR/TREASURER AMBER RICHARDSON HISTORIAN

JENNA GRAMS PHOTO EDITOR

KAILYN WILLIAMS FASHION MARKETING

ERICA RICHARD CREATIVE DIRECTOR THANAE AUSTIN HEAD OF JOURNALISM

DONTAY GRAHAM SECRETARY

NAMISHA RAKHEJA COPY CHIEF

SAM BUTLER HEAD OF STYLING

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Trend Forecast Beards & Man Buns Nailed It Save Our Seas Dare To Drag Atlantis Bent Out of Shape Skater Girl New Number, Who Dis?

Flower Child Inked Roller Babes The Body Party Extraterrestrial Gendered Upbringing Second Dimension Casablanca Gods & Goddesses

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Chop Chop Kanye Vs. Fashion AfroPunk Apocalypse Now Safe & Sexy Am I The Same Girl Meet the Parents Dark Magic Lets Get Physical

Sugar Baby Castle Thrashed Fur Freedom Black Lives Matter The Golden Ticket

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ComeBack Season Written By: Tyler Jordan Distressed jeans, giant flannels, rock band t-shirts, logo sweaters, flare pants, and outfits so loudly colored you’d think they just got back from the ‘80s. I’m sure by now you’ve seen your favorite musicians and celebrities rocking some very thrift-worthy clothing. If you haven’t noticed already, retro is the new current - it’s comeback season and every fashion style you’d see in ‘80s to the ‘90s is here to stay. So why is it that popular brands such as Guess, Nautica and Tommy Hilfiger made a comeback? Along with the many other strategies these companies use, nostalgia is one that they implement the most. Nostalgia reminds us of simpler times, ripped denim jeans, an oversized flannel and high top military boots are essentially based on the ‘90s Grunge band, Nirvana. Logo sweaters are also making a big comeback thanks to brands like Guess and Calvin Klein and if you’re looking for something even more retro, try Fila or Polo. For women, a good way to edge up their style is to consider rocking choker necklaces, platform shoes, Dr. Martens, accent braids, polka dots or a leather jacket. Other good timely pieces to pair with the previously mentioned styles could be a skater dress, a crop top, high waist pants, overalls, or biker shorts. For guys, some stylish things to try are tracksuits, long striped button down shirt, high-top sneakers, strap-down overalls or a pair of cargo pants.

The ‘90s are not the only decade fashion experts look to for inspiration. Bell-bottoms were a huge staple for hippies in the ‘70s and are now a good alternative for both men and woman. Suede was a very popular texture of the ‘70s. While suede was prominently used for bottoms, this unique fabric became the perfect addition to fancy a casual outfit. Similarly, animal print was ‘80s staple for jackets, and while it may be hard to pull it off, if you pair the right pattern with the right outfit, you’ll really stick out of the crowd.

A lot of popular artists have been taking inspiration from previous music and fashion styles. It’s only fitting that these artists, and the people who listen to their music, would try to emulate that time through contemporary fashion. Artists like The Weeknd, Taylor Swift and Tame Impala have integrated a lot of ‘80s music into their songs and while doing so, their style reflects that time period as well. In the same vein, Bruno Mars, musically and stylistically, has taken a lot from the disco, funk, and reggae era. Along with the aforementioned artists, it seems that lately hip-hop artists have taken inspiration from alternative musicians. Popular rapper, Travis Scott, has integrated a lot of punk influence into his music and his style. His everyday attire consists of old heavy metal t-shirts, skinny or leather jeans and a leather jacket. In a way, he could be considered as the one who inspired the punk look that a lot people are now rocking - destroyed band shirts, ripped skinny jeans and leather pants. Other rap artists such as A$AP Rocky and Tyler the Creator show signs of influence from old psychedelic and sunshine pop groups, such as, bringing back overalls, bright colors, floral attire, turtlenecks, patched denim and vintage brand clothes. With all this integration of older styles in popular culture, it stands as no surprise that retro fashion has been making such a huge comeback. As fashion continues to get more diverse, it’s no surprise that trends from the past recycle their way back into our closets. Don’t be afraid to add a little ‘60s and ‘70s to your wardrobe you never know what dope creation you might assemble. Fashion doesn’t have a certain look or rules that you have to follow. Some great places to start your vintage adventure are local thrift stores such as Athens Underground, the costume shop on Court street or Reuse thrift store.

BEARDS & MAN BUNS Photography by Cierra Boyd Models: Zak Blumer, Stephen Barrett, and Erich Jackson

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Photography by Brianna Esparza

Nail Tech: Khanh-vy Tran & Sydney Price

Hand Models: Scarlett Woosley, Kyla Summer & Charley York

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Polish speaks louder than words...

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S.O.S Save Our Seas

Save Our Seas from ocean pollution Written by Taryn Taylor

t is arguably known that there is only one, true, final frontier left on this earth - the ocean. Approximately 70% of the Earth’s surface is covered by the ocean as it houses over one million known, and counting, species of marine life. These are enormous numbers, yet pollution is contaminating more and more of that pristine and vast ocean every single day. One of the largest sources of pollution within the ocean is plastic. According to UPSTREAM, an organization dedicated to sustainability and ending environmental harm, nearly “8 million tons of plastic waste flows into our oceans each year, enough to cover every foot of coastline in the world.” Plastic pollution is still an unrelenting issue despite the recent uprise of pollution awareness. While there are a lot of companies aiding to reduce ocean pollution, not enough everyday people seem to care about the issue at hand. It’s heartbreaking to watch something as grand and extensive as the ocean become so polluted. It is possible that

“8 million tons of plastic waste flows into our oceans each year, enough to cover every foot of coastline in the world.”

there are many undiscovered marine species in the ocean, however, the immensely polluted water could be hindering their discovery. The amount of cases involving documented animals dying because of plastic pollution in the ocean is distressing enough - imagine the undiscovered animals that suffer from this detrimental issue. Awareness has increased in recent years but many still wonder what the call to action is. Athens, Ohio does not fall near an ocean on the map, nonetheless, this should not hinder how students on campus can make a difference. Every little conscious effort that a person makes is a step in the right direction. First, you can begin by cutting out the usage of single-use-plastics. Instead of buying a plastic water bottle from the market, buy a

steel or glass water bottle that can be used day after day. Secondly, start disposing and recycling, consciously. Some of the main items found within the ocean are cigarettes, food wrappers/ containers and beverage bottles. Just take the quick trip to the trash can or recycling bin and toss your trash, and recyclables, into the appropriate bin. The following are organizations specifically dedicated to ocean clean up that can offer more direction: plastic-pollution.org, oceanconservancy. com, and oceanservice.noaa. gov. Take it upon yourself to be responsible for the ocean. Each person can save marine lives and save our oceans. “Every little conscious effort that a person makes is a step in the right direction.”

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DARE TO DRAG

Photography by Khanh-Vy Tran Models: Oliver Stone & Kyle Moser

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“Look at me----a big old black man under all of this makeup, and if I can look beautiful, so can you” -RuPaul

V o y a g e t o

tlantis Photography by Candace Cunard Models: Patrick Keirnan and Erica Richard

Bent Out of Shape

Photography by Isaac Gibson Models: Haley Davoren, Raven Reid, & Cierra Boyd

[Skater Girl]

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Photography by Juli Pierandri Models: Jenna Grams & Scott Zhou

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E N O H P ? W E S I N OD H W

Photography by Mia Barnes Models: Kala Payne, Shana Gorslene, & Ashley Nicholson Special Thanks to the Baymont Hotel in Athens, OH

Fresh Out

Where You At!?

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Flower F L OW E R CHILD Child Photographer:

Photography by Kira Plumer Models: Candace Cunard and Summer Schmier

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Models: Lukas Scribner, Jasmine Facun, Robb NEal

Photography by Brianna Esparaza

Roller Babes 64

Photography by Mia Barnes Models: Amber Richardson, Kailynn Clark, Jayla Warner, & Kailyn Williams

The Body Party

Photography by Sydney Honacker Models: Dontay Graham, Ranayzia Allen, Taylor DiPlacido, & Rogene Evans

NOPQRSNO NOPQRSNO NOPQRSNO NOPQRSNOP l a i r t s e r r e NOPQRSNOP t a r t x E NOPQRSNOP NOPQRSNOP n o s b i G c a a s I r e y t b n u y n H h o p t n a g y r l n i g o r r o r t a a o C H Ph odel: y e l h s M A : y b n e t t i Wr

OPNOPQRSNO W OPNOPQRSNO OPNOPQRSNO PNOPQRSNO PNOPQRSNO PNOPQRSNO PNOPQRSNO hat do you think of when you hear the phrase “E.T.”? Usually people think of little green aliens or massive robots trying to take over the world. An extraterrestrial is an organism that is not from our native world. A lot of people from my generation firmly believe in extraterrestrials and I am one of those people. When I think of extraterrestrials I think of different types of living beings as well as beings who are not from Earth. However, I do not see them as sinister creatures from another galaxy. As a matter of fact, we as humans are extraterrestrials ourselves to any living thing from another galaxy or planet. Believe it or not the study of extraterrestrials is a science in itself, which is called Exobiology. Exobiology specifically studies meteors that have fall upon Earth, as well as stars and planets that seems unusual. The belief of aliens has two sides of the spectrum: One side includes scientific reasoning, while the other is based on conspiracy the-

ories. There are many conspiracy theories saying that aliens have already landed on Earth. The most bizarre conspiracy to date is that all of the leaders of the world are reptile like aliens that control everything and cover it all up. The theory seems to be tad bit crazy but honestly who am I to know? The most famous conspiracy theory about aliens is that the government is hiding evidence of life on other planets and galaxies in Area 51. Area 51 in Nevada is said to be a “top secret” air force base-owned by the U.S. Federal Government. No one knows what this place is or what takes place inside. The only thing people seem to be aware of is the sign that reads, “Trespassers will be shot.”, and that is surrounded by a ‘no fly zone’. What could be so important that the U.S Federal Government and the CIA are trying to cover up? Why is it in such a remote area? The topic of extraterrestrials is a very touchy subject because there are so many stories behind all of the paranoia. But is it fact or fiction?

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GENDERED UPBRINGING

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Written By: Kaitlin Becraft Before the first breath is taken, humans are placed into life defining gender roles. Before being taken home from the hospital the gender one is assigned, by their parents, is based off of their sex and are expected to lead a life accordingly. Without consent or input, humans begin to be forced into a mold reinforced by society. Though men and women are biologically different, the behavioral variations between both parties can be highly attributed to upbringing. Though one may not see the harm of the division between styles of upbringing for each sex in early childhood, the lasting effects of forced gender roles cannot be easily dismissed. The grooming for social acceptance by way of conforming to gender roles begins in the womb. Once a sex is determined, gendered differences begin. Parents and loved ones often begin to purchase items on a gender basis, such as a blue onesie for a boy or pink for a girl. When the child is born, they are often moved into gendered nurseries, given gender specific toys and treated in gender specific ways. While these differences are obvious, they are not all necessarily damaging. The issue seems to be larger than the colors in which infants are dressed. Professor Kelly Choyke, a Media and Gender and Women’s Studies professor at Ohio University, had more to say on the concept. “I don’t think there’s anything wrong with dressing a girl in pink, or a boy in blue. I just think you need to be aware of what you’re doing,” Choyke said. Choyke explained that the issue, in her opinion, is seemingly less about clothing and more about actual experiences.

“I don’t know that I would agree that we need to raise everyone in the exact same way because I just don’t know that that’s possible but we do need to provide the same opportunities.”

- Kelly Choyke Ohio University, Media and Gender and Women’s

Though this argument is recurring and ongoing, this is a point that seems to be repeatedly overlooked. While focusing on the specifics of aspects like dress, the root of this issue is often ignored. Behind the frustration over dress codes and gendered toys, comes a larger, more complex issue. Beyond the push for a ban in yoga pants in public schools, or the pushback against the first male CoverGirl representative, is a darker side of the issue of gender roles. The sexualization of women’s bodies and the toxic masculinity thrust upon men can be damaging and even deadly results of what seems like a harmless practice of suggesting each gender remain within a certain set of societal restraints. Men are more likely to commit suicide, possibly due to the suggestion within toxic masculinity that discussing or showing emotion shows weakness. In the game of gender based statistics, both parties are losing. Rather than continuing to perpetuate the harmful stereotypes behind these statistics, it is important to look at the larger system behind the problem if change is ever to occur. This is a concept that

is sometimes lost in the yelling matches over how children should be raised based on gender. These fights may have a chance to turn to discussion if those on opposing sides, as Choyke suggests, “Think about this on a larger scale. Perhaps we’re not saying dress them the same, give them the same haircut, give them no identity. I don’t think that’s the case, but I do think that it’s critical to allow children the opportunity to participate in public and private spaces in the same ways.” Rather than requesting that children all be raised in a genderless vacuum, many are simply suggesting that all children, regardless of gender, be afforded the same opportunities. If a male child wants to wear pink, or cry when he is hurt, refraining from telling him to “be a man” may be helpful. Instead of forbidding a female child to wear masculine clothing, understanding that the opportunity for her to make that choice may be important. The request is not that children no longer be able to participate in activities within their normative gender roles, but rather that they be able to venture outside of those restraints into uncharted territory in the search for their own identity. This may benefit not only the growth of young children, but the mental stability of those same children when they become adults. Choyke offered, “If we allow children to choose their identities earlier and earlier on in life, perhaps it would be less traumatic for them as adults when they come to grips with their sexuality and gender identity.” Lessened trauma could help to decrease the already prevalent issue of mental health within the LGBTQ community. By removing the strict gender roles set forth by society, children more comfortable with exploring and understanding who they are outside of those confines, could lead to more mentally stable adults. Overall, Choyke’s advice comes down to this,“I think we need to stop restricting children’s gender and identities based on gender regimes.” The argument being suggested is not that those identifying as male or female should abandon all gender normative activities or forego the gendered practices with which they feel comfortable. Instead, this stance simply suggests that the same opportunities afforded to males should be afforded to females and vice versa. No person, regardless of gender, should be made to feel wrong or inadequate for failing to follow stereotypical gender norms. By opening this conversation and focusing on the larger picture, progress is achievable. This field of thought can be beneficial to people of every gender, as it allows those currently reshaping themselves to fit the molds set forth for them before birth to live more freely and openly. The biological differences between sex, separate from gender, do not excuse the blatantly gendered ways in which people are conditioned by society, nor the oppression it warrants.

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Photography By Haley Cordle Artwork By Cierra Boyd Models: Left Amber Richardson Right Erica Richard

S T A R R I N G... Ramsey

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Photography by Nick Da Rosa Models: Zach Crandall & Jemeia Hope

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Photography by Kelly Bondra Models: Michele Weaver, Khanh-Vy Tran, Candace Cunard, Jaida Sterling

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MEASURING KANYE WEST’S INFLUENCE ON FASHION BY NAMISHA RAKHEJA

ARTWORK BY ADAM EAST

anye West’s latest fashion show may have been a disaster before models stepped foot on runway but there’s still nothing anyone can say that can take away from the impact he has made in the rap game and on the fashion industry. Early in his career, Kanye West established his mission: to influence the world. West, being an eclectic artist/creator, has dipped his toes in various forms of art. Starting as a producer in 2000, then making his debut as a rapper in 2004, creating his own fashion line, Pastelle Clothing, and a collaboration with Bape in 2006, West has always paved the way and attracted an audience while doing so.

of the line and West’s personal fashion left an everlasting influence on hip-hop fans at the time. Many have credited Kanye to having innovated the modern marriage of high fashion and hip hop. “My jacket kind of fresh, bright red / And as usual, my pants tight-threaded It seems like everybody dress tight now / And I just want my credit. ” - Gifted Throughout the years, West has become one of the most polarizing celebrities in the world—you either hate or love the man.

That love/hate relationship with the public has fueled the popularity and condemnation of his fashion career. Still, he’s managed to find success some odd years later with his notorious “So go ahead, go nuts, go ape sh** / Especially in collaboration with Nike, which ended in a messy my Pastelle and my Bape sh** / Act like you can’t divorce, a brief stint with Louis Vuitton and his tell who made this.” - Stronger most recent partnership with Adidas titled YEEZY. In the early 2000’s when West started rapping, his fellow artists could have been seen wearing baggy tee’s, oversized jerseys, jorts, and a mixture of their own clothing lines, whereas West had much more of a collegiate and preppy approach to his wardrobe. Unfortunately, his Pastelle Clothing line, that could have dominated college campuses, came to an end in 2009 but the effects

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West teamed up with the German sportswear brand in winter 2013 and by February of 2015, first pairs of the exclusive Yeezy Boost 750s were released. Only 9,000 pairs were available for the Adidas app and the shoes were sold out in 10 minutes, nationwide.

The 21-time Grammy winner, put down the pink polo to pick up scissors. The Yeezy brand consisted of cut up T-shirts, oversized and skin tight layers, distressed sweatshirts and frayed jeans to result in the latest genderfluid streetwear we all see and wear today. Kanye West, through his intent to influence others, stimulated being comfortable and harmonized it with high fashion. “I’m living in that 21st Century, doing something mean to it / Do it better than anybody you ever seen do it / No one man should have all that power. ” - Power Along with winning the hearts of sneakerheads across the world, the newly formed venture birthed Yeezy Season 1, the successful post-apocalyptic clothing line accompanying the O.G. Yeezy sneakers. And the line has been a success despite mixed reviews. The sportswear company has praised the fashion line as the company’s profits were boosted 10 percent following its debut. The muted nudes and dull pastelles effortlessly draping the racially diverse models has become the theme for the Yeezy brand.

live stream of tree branches. Once the show began, you could see many women of color standing and sitting on a triangular lawn dressed in nude crop-tops and leggings, while models traced the lawn’s perameter rocking the latest Yeezy line. This harmony was not done without the help of his other half. Kanye West married his equally controversial match, Kim Kardashian, in 2013. The duo lived in the headlines; individually and collectively. The public had very contrasting views on the couple but eventually it became boring to hate the West family. These were two people who dictated the trends to be worn by the public and instead of going against them, the community and large corporations started following them. “Ya’ll sleepin’ on me, huh? / Had a good snooze? “ - Feedback The more unattainable Yeezy shoes and apparel got, the more necessary it became to embody the Yeezy aesthetic.

While Kanye claims to be “one with the people” (Saint Pablo), his apocalyptic sportswear line is too expensive for the common person’s budget. Later that year, Yeezy Season 2 was released at Clothing companies like Zara, Urban Outfitters, New York Fashion Week with a faux-military vibe. and Forever21 have imitated his aesthetic with Then quickly came the premiere of Yeezy Season affordable copycats to appeal to everyday 3 in alliance with the debut of West’s most recent people. By simply envisioning a new way to album, The Life of Pablo. This listening party was integrate comfort and high-fashion, Kanye West a celebration of the clothing line and West’s way changed the way the industry had been for to test the evolution of his sound. He urged his decades. 20,000 deep NYC crowd to “feel free to dance” and move if they liked any of the songs. Naturally, West’s influence on fashion does not begin nor to follow his successful endeavor streak, TLOP end with the Yeezy line. His impact on trends has was a banger, allowing West to move on to one of been around since his career began and does his many upcoming shows, Yeezy Season 4. not seem to be slowing down. Kanye West is not merely a trend-setter but a trend-forecaster. He is “Fashion show in Gotham, I need another a well-rounded production, a jack of many traits, costume / PETA’s mad cuz I made a jacket outta and the whole world is tuning in to see what they’ll possum.” - Feedback be wearing and listening to next. Yeezy Season 4 was an all day event, shuttling more than 100 attendees to Roosevelt Island who were stuck in traffic, delaying the show. Thousands of Yeezy fans sat at home for an hour and a half listening to TLOP on replay staring at a

“Yeezy, Yeezy, Yeezy, I feel so accomplished / I done talked a lot of sh** but I just did the numbers.” - Facts RIP Pastelle: 2004-2009

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Photography by Melissa Cordy Models: Tyler Jordan, Carolyn Hunter, & Cierra Boyd

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One People One World One Love

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APOCALYPSE

Photography by Beka Moore Models: Camarie Howell Arnisha Hall Dontay Graham Briana Craig

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Safe & Sexy BONDAGE 128

Written by: Power Gamma Photography by Melissa Cordy Models: by Phoenix Crane & Imani Lowery

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-Casual: Applying BDSM as a component of sex lives with a partner who may be long-term or casual as a part of that relationship.

DSM does not entail an unhealthy or abusive relationship; rather it is a tool to increase sexual satisfaction. -Lifestyle: Relationship where power-play (Dominant and Abuse, ignorance, or inexperienced use of these practices Submissive) continues 24/7 outside of sexual behavior . will produce unhealthy results. -Professional: Hiring a professional Dominatrix or SubmisBDSM is a form of sex play that centers on bondage and sive for services encompassing BDSM, but not necessarily power play ranging from different levels of intensity of intercourse. May occur in a professional house or dunpleasurable pain. geon. BDSM is a controversial topic in our society, especially with the emergence of Fifty Shades of Grey and other BDSM erotica. It is important to understand that BDSM should always be applied in the context of a healthy relationship with a partner or yourself. The purpose of BDSM is NOT to induce PAIN for PAIN’S SAKE. It is to enhance PLEASURABLE sensations in ways that would not be possible in vanilla sex.

ALWAYS PRACTICE ON YOURSELF FIRST

Many people misconceive that practitioners were abused or are crazy, however, BDSMers are no more likely to have been abused than vanilla-sexers, and some studies even suggest that they have healthier well-being than those who don’t practice BDSM.

Flogger: if your partner is aroused and relaxed the sensation of the flogger is pleasurable and not unpleasantly painful EX: slapped in arousal state vs. not aroused will feel VERY differently.

BDSM falls under the umbrella of Kink - it is a variety of erotic practices involving physical and/or psychological power-role play, restraint, and other interpersonal dynamics. Sex Toy - A nonhuman object or device used for sexual stimulation or to enhance sexual pleasure either alone, or with a partner. A sex toy can be ANYTHING ie: shower heads, dildos, vibrators, cock rings, etc. – Sex Toys also fall under the umbrella of Kink. BDSM Sex Toys also fall under the umbrella of Sex Toys- used to inflict pleasurable pain, restrain a partner, and enhance sex play. Types of BDSM:

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For impact play, especially for beginners, place your non-dominant hand directly above the impact zone as a guide and will increase your aim. Also, be sure to rub the impact area before and during impact play. Different Toys:

Do not whip like a cheerleader pompom, the tails will fly all over the place and it won’t feel “good”. Instead, do a circular motion so that the tails hit in a centered location. To use on a partner, hold all the tails in one hand and the flogger in the other and flick your wrist. Use different levels of intensity by how fast you spin the flogger -Alternate between flogging and massaging the target area to relieve string and bring blood back to the surface of the skin Flog fatty areas like butt, chest, back, stomach, and thighs Crop: Loop tip (crop) or flat leather tip (which is called a bat) They come in different sizes. The narrower the tip, the more sting--- if narrow and short, it will hit the spot you are aiming for. If long and floppy, adjust aim so the end of the loop will hit target area. Ways to use it: smacking, light sensation hitting, caressing, and positioning-is an

extension of the wrist (harder to control compared to flogger). The point of impact should be the tip, not the rod. The movement is a flick in the wrist, not the arm. EX: like playing a triangle. Avoid hitting places like face, neck, kidneys, and boney areas.

make body art on a partner that can then be removed and saved

Nipple clamps: adjustable clamps to determine intensity. When aroused, nipples are sensitive and the pinching sensation can be very pleasurable. You can orgasm from nipple stimulation alone.

What is a dominant?”--- (top) participants who exert sexual control over their partners.

Ice: Form of temperature play, ie: cold play. Run pieces of ice across a person’s naked skin as a form of foreplay. Can provide contrast in temperature play with warm or Tickler: tease and tickle your partner to increase arousal, hot stimuli. Can be inserted (be careful of sharp edges which is especially fun if your partner is restrained and/ that can damage skin) -Cold foods can be fun to use (ie: or blindfolded. Can be used in contrast with impact play. ice-cream) as long as it does not enter vaginal or anal tracts Handcuffs: these handcuffs are not meant to be painful yet instead increase pleasure by enhancing positions Safe words: A recognizable word or phrase expressed and/or increasing psychological dominance/submission. when things are not going as planned, or have crossed Some experienced practitioners may use metal cuffs or a limit one cannot handle. Words like “no,” “don’t,” or rope for more intense play. “stop” are not appropriate safe words. (Ex: yellow=slow, red=stop immediately). ie: banana, green, cannonball, Blindfolds: taking away your partner’s sight can increase etc. sensitivity to stimulation and levels of anticipation. Have What is a submissive?”— (bottom) participants who take a safe word! the passive, receiving or obedient role.

Hot wax: form of temperature play, ie: hot play. Hold a candle over a person and steadily drip wax on them, rotating for a smooth pour. Can be used in conjunction with cold play as well. Drip wax at different heights for different levels of temperature intensity. Some areas like genitalia are very sensitive to wax. The wax temperature should stay under 110° Fahrenheit. Test the temperature on the inside of your wrist, like testing the temperature of a baby bottle. Consider buying BDSM candles, or just 100% paraffin unscented and uncolored candles (color affects the temperature in which wax melts. You do not want to burn yourself or a partner!) -Keep water, ice, or burn ointment nearby -DO NOT wear oil based products. The oil will make it turn into a burn. Shave or use saran wrap for easy cleanup. -Some experienced BDSM practitioners use hot wax to

--individuals who change between dominant and submissive roles are known as switches. Who has all of the power in the relationship?--- The submissive participants have all of the power because they can stop the encounter at anytime and the dominants rely on their consent for any interaction. It’s like a waltz, you can’t lead the dance if there is no follower. BDSM actions often take place during an agreed upon time period, referred to as “play”, “a scene” or “a session”. Though many of the practices—such as inflicting pain or humiliation or being restrained—would be unpleasant under other circumstances, during playtime both parties are most likely aroused and excited to play. Explicit sexual activity, such as sexual penetration, may occur within a session but is not essential to BDSM playtime.

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Photography by Kelly Bondra Models: Charley York Meihan Zhang Katie McNicholas

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Photography by Sydney Honaker Models: Danay Gebreal & Tyler Bendig

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Meet the

Parents

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Photography by Kelly Bondra Models: Jazzmine Hardges, Audrey Farkas, Rachel Deal, Kaitlin Becraft

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Welcome to

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Letâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Get Physical

Photography by Candace Cunard Models: Ruth Curet, Macee Diehl, Emma Biermann

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T H R A S Ro c Hk s Et a Dr

An Exclusive Interview By Cierra Boyd with Fashion Influencer StayFlyThrash Photography by Candace Cunard 171

C: WHAT IS YOUR NAME? T: MY NAME IS QUENTIN THRASH, ALSO KNOWN AS STAYFLYTHRASH. C: WHERE ARE YOU ORIGINALLY FROM? T: ORIGINALLY, I’M FROM A SMALL TOWN - WATKINSVILLE, GEORGIA. C: AND HOW OLD ARE YOU? T: I’M 27 C: WOW, I WOULD HAVE NEVER KNOWN! SO AT WHAT AGE DID YOU START BECOMING FASCINATED WITH FASHION? T: I CAN’T REALLY THINK OF AN AGE REALLY, BUT I THINK IN HIGH SCHOOL IS WHEN I STARTED PAYING ATTENTION TO WHAT I WORE. MY WHOLE LIFE I’VE ALWAYS BEEN INFATUATED WITH BEING FRESH OR BEING CLEAN; BEING WELL PUT TOGETHER. IT NEVER TURNED INTO A FASHION THING UNTIL AROUND HIGH SCHOOL. C: OKAY, DOPE! HOW DID YOU PREPARE FOR YOUR CAREER AS A FASHION ENTHUSIAST, STYLIST - AND YOU CUT HAIR ALSO - SO EVEN A BARBER? T: I REALLY DIDN’T, IT ALL KIND OF JUST HAPPENED BACK WHEN I WAS A MODELING BACK IN SOUTH CAROLINA, BECAUSE I MOVED HERE FROM THERE AND I WAS MODELING. I WAS ALWAYS SO WELL DRESSED I USED TO STYLE MY OWN SHOOTS. IT GOT TO THE POINT WHERE THE PHOTOGRAPHERS I WORKED WITH STARTED ASKING ME TO HELP STYLE THEIR OTHER SHOOTS WITH THE OTHER GUYS. SO THAT’S KIND OF HOW THE STYLING THING STARTED, BUT I’D NEVER REALLY SEEN IT AS A JOB OR A CAREER PATH BECAUSE THERE REALLY WASN’T A MARKET FOR IT IN SOUTH CAROLINA. WHEN I ENDED UP MOVING TO LA THAT JUST OPENED UP EVERYTHING, AND THE SAME KIND OF THINGS HAPPENED. PEOPLE STARTED SEEING THE WAYS I DRESSED AND WANTED ME TO DRESS THEM AND IT JUST SNOWBALLED FROM THERE. C: SO, WHAT WOULD BE YOUR ADVICE FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS OR PEOPLE YOUNGER WHO WANT TO GET INTO WHAT YOU’RE DOING? T: BRANDING AND NETWORKING. BEING TRUE TO YOUR BRAND AND BEING CONSISTENT SO PEOPLE KNOW YOU FOR A SPECIFIC THING IS VERY IMPORTANT. YOU CAN’T BOUNCE ALL OVER THE PLACE BECAUSE PEOPLE WON’T REALLY UNDERSTAND YOU, SO YOU HAVE TO BE CONSISTENT. ALSO, JUST NETWORKING BECAUSE YOU NEVER KNOW WHO YOU’RE GOING TO MEET AND YOU NEVER KNOW WHO HAS CONNECTIONS TO WHAT. THE WAY I GOT INTO STYLING IN LA - I MET THIS LADY AT AN EVENT AND SHE WASN’T STYLISH AT ALL, BUT WE WERE ENGAGED IN CONVERSATION AND I FOUND OUT SHE WAS A STYLIST AND ENDED UP ASKING ME TO ASSIST HER ON A SHOOT, AND FROM THERE I STARTED LEARNING THE ROPES. I LEARNED HOW TO NAVIGATE FROM THERE. SO I WOULD HAVE TO SAY NETWORKING IS A BIG THING AND STAYING TRUE TO YOUR BRAND. BRANDING YOURSELF IS IMPORTANT SO PEOPLE KNOW YOU FOR SOMETHING AND WHEN THEY SEE YOU

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THEY EXPECT YOU TO BE INTO WHAT YOU DO. LIKE WHEN YOU SEE ME PEOPLE EXPECT ME TO BE INTO FASHION SO I THINK THAT’S A BIG THING. C: NICE! SO HOW DO YOU STAY UPDATED ON CURRENT TRENDS? T: I’M NOT REALLY A “TRENDS PERSON”. ME BEING INTO FASHION, I’M UP ON TRENDS BUT I REALLY DON’T KNOW HOW. I DON’T REALLY FOLLOW TRENDS MYSELF, PER SE, BUT I KNOW WHAT THEY ARE AND I UNDERSTAND THEM. WHEN IT COMES TO MY PERSONAL STYLE IT’S NOT REALLY A TRENDY THING. IT’S MORE GENUINE TO WHO I AM AND WHAT MY INSPIRATIONS MAY BE. BUT HOW I KEEP UP ON TRENDS? I DON’T REALLY KEEP WITH THEM. I MEAN, I’M CONSCIOUS OF THEM BUT I DON’T KEEP UP WITH THEM. C: I UNDERSTAND EXACTLY WHAT YOU MEAN. SO, WHAT ARE THE TOP THREE THINGS IN YOUR CLOSET THAT ARE MUST HAVES? T: A NAVY BLAZER. BECAUSE YOU DON’T WANT TO BRING A BUNCH OF BLAZERS WITH YOU WHEN YOU’RE TRAVELING SO YOU NEED SOMETHING THAT IS UNIVERSAL THAT YOU CAN THROW ON WITH DAMN NEAR ANYTHING. NEXT, I WOULD SAY A COOL PAIR OF SUNGLASSES AND, PERSONALLY, MY RED BELT. FOR ME, MY RED BELT IS LIKE THE RED LIPSTICK TO A CHICK BACK IN THE 90S BECAUSE YOU CAN WEAR A RED LIP WITH ANYTHING. SO I WEAR MY RED BELT WITH ANYTHING. C: AND WHAT BRAND IS THAT BELT? T: AMERICAN APPAREL, IT’S A PLAIN RED BELT WITH A GOLD BUCKLE ON IT. C: WHO’S YOUR FAVORITE DESIGNER? T: RALPH LAUREN. C: IF YOU HAD TO NAME YOUR ALL TIME FAVORITE PIECE IN YOUR CLOSET, WHAT WOULD IT BE? T: MY ALL TIME FAVORITE PIECE IN MY CLOSET WOULD HAVE TO BE MY BIKER JACKET. C: AND WHAT BRAND IS THAT? T: IT’S A ZARA JACKET BUT I CUSTOMIZED AND FREAKED IT TO REDO THE WHOLE INTERLINING OF IT. I ALSO PUT A SEQUIN ROLLS ROYCE LOGO ON THE BACK OF IT AND IT’S TOTALLY FREAKED OUT. EVEN WHEN I TALK ABOUT IT I SAY IT’S ONE OF MY CUSTOM PIECES BECAUSE IT’S ZARA BASED, BUT IT’S SO FAR BEYOND WHAT ZARA COULD ACCOMPLISH. C: HAS ANYONE INFLUENCED YOUR PERSONAL STYLE? T: MY NUMBER ONE PERSON IS KANYE WEST. IT’S NOT NECESSARILY HIS PERSONAL STYLE BUT HIS TAKE TO STYLE AND FASHION. HE’S, LIKE, THE PERSON WHO ENCOURAGED A YOUNG NIGGA LIKE ME FROM THE HOOD TO NOT BE AFRAID TO DRESS DIFFERENT, BE YOURSELF, BE AN ARTIST, AND STAND FOR WHAT YOU WANT TO STAND FOR. BECAUSE A LOT OF PEOPLE GET GUYS WHO ARE INTO FASHION CONFUSED THINKING THEY HAVE TO BE GAY. KANYE’S THE GUY WHO KIND OF OPENED MY EYES UP TO THAT. IT’S LIKE NO, BE WHO YOU ARE AND DRESS HOW

Paisley Set: Kennington Man

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Pink Blazer: Oppo Suits Pants: Vintage Shirt: Custom Made Socks: Gallant & Beau Shoes: Adidas

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YOU WANT TO DRESS AND OWN THAT SHIT. SO HE’S THE GUY WHO DID THAT FOR ME. C: COOL. SO WHERE DO YOU SEE YOURSELF AND YOUR CAREER GOING WITH IN THE NEXT TEN YEARS? T: NEXT TEN YEARS? DAMN, MY LIFE MOVES SO FAST, AIN’T NO TELLING. WORKING ON TV SHOWS WILL BE NEXT BUT HOPEFULLY THAT WILL HAVE CAME AND GONE IN TEN YEARS. BUT I’M EVENTUALLY GOING TO HAVE A CLOTHING LINE. I’M JUST DOING A LOT OF CREATIVE THINKING ON IT RIGHT NOW, BUT NOT REALLY PUTTING THINGS INTO EFFECT SO I’M GOING TO DO IT WHEN THE TIME IS RIGHT. MY CLOTHING LINE IS GOING TO BE THE BIGGEST THING THAT WILL CARRY ON MY LEGACY. C: DO YOU HAVE ANY IDEAS FOR NAMES FOR YOUR CLOTHING LINE? T: YEAH, SARTORIAL ROCK STAR. C: NICE! SO I KNOW FASHION ISN’T ALL YOU DO. YOU CUT HAIR TOO. TELL ME ABOUT WHEN AND WHY YOU GOT INTO CUTTING HAIR? T: I NEVER REALLY HAD THE IDEA OF CUTTING HAIR UNTIL I MOVED TO FLORIDA IN TENTH GRADE, AND I’M AN ATHLETE, SO THEY HAVE ALWAYS INFLUENCED ME. BUT WHEN I MOVED TO FLORIDA THERE WAS THIS GUY NAMED NORMAN WHO WAS A SENIOR WHEN I WAS A SOPHOMORE. HE WAS A BARBER AND EVERYONE GOT HIS HAIR CUT BY HIM. HE WAS THE BEST-DRESSED DUDE IN SCHOOL AND HE HAD THE BADDEST CHICK IN SCHOOL. HE WASN’T EVEN AN ATHLETE SO IT WAS DIFFERENT FOR ME TO LOOK UP TO SOMEONE WHO DIDN’T PLAY SPORTS. JUST SEEING HIM DO THAT SEEMED LIKE HE WAS GETTING MONEY, HE WAS BEST DRESSED, AND HE HAD THESE CRAZY ASS WAVES SO HE REALLY INSPIRED ME. SO MY JUNIOR YEAR WHEN I TRANSFERRED TO ANOTHER SCHOOL THAT’S WHEN I PICKED UP THE CLIPPERS AND SAID LET ME SEE WHAT I CAN DO WITH THIS. I’M AN ARTIST AT THE END OF THE DAY SO I KNOW WHAT I LIKE, AND I KNOW HOW I WANT IT TO BE. I FELT LIKE I ALREADY HAD THAT TOUCH SO WHEN I STARTED CUTTING HAIR I WAS ALREADY GIFTED IN THAT SENSE. I WAS NEVER A WHACK BARBER IT WAS LIKE I WAS MADE FOR THIS. THEN, WHEN I WENT TO COLLEGE, THAT’S WHEN I STARTED CUTTING MORE PEOPLE WITH DIFFERENT STYLES AND DIFFERENT SHAPED HEADS. AFTER COLLEGE, I GOT MY BARBER’S LICENSE AND I WAS, LIKE, 19 YEARS OLD WORKING IN A BARBERSHOP. THIS GOES BACK TO WHAT I WAS SAYING ABOUT BRANDING - I WAS USING DIFFERENT PHRASES FOR MY HAIRCUTS TO BRAND MYSELF. THE OLDER GUYS I WORKED WITH AT THE SHOPS DIDN’T REALLY UNDERSTAND IT. THEY THOUGHT I WAS JUST BEING A YOUNG, IGNORANT DUDE. REALLY, I WAS JUST PAVING THE WAY FOR MYSELF AND THAT WORKED OUT FOR ME. SINCE THE OTHER BARBERS HAD BEEN CUTTING SO LONG I WAS THE NEW CAT, BUT I HAD DIFFERENT TRICKS TO THE TRADE. BASICALLY, I WAS SITTING IN THE BARBERSHOP LOOKING AT THE TV THINK-

ING ABOUT HOW WE CHARGE $12 A HEAD IN CHARLESTON. THE DUDES ON TV THAT WERE CUTTING DIDDY’S HAIR AND JAY-Z’S HAIR AREN’T MAKING $12, SO I MADE THE MOVE TO LA TO WHERE I COULD HAVE ACCESS TO THOSE TYPE OF CLIENTS. I’M MAKING A LOT MORE THAN WHAT I WAS MAKING THERE. THE OTHER BARBERS DIDN’T SEE IT THAT WAY BECAUSE I WAS LOOKING SO FAR BEYOND WHAT THEY COULD COMPREHEND. C: I SEE. AND IF YOU DON’T MIND ME ASKING, WHAT COLLEGE DID YOU GO TO AND WHAT WAS YOUR MAJOR? T: CHARLESTON SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY AND I MAJORED IN KINESIOLOGY, I WAS ON A FOOTBALL SCHOLARSHIP AND KINESIOLOGY IS LIKE SPORTS TRAINING OR SPORTS THERAPY. MY MAJOR WAS ONE OF THOSE THINGS WHERE SINCE I WAS AN ATHLETE, I DIDN’T REALLY CARE ABOUT IT TOO MUCH. THEY PAID ME TO GO TO SCHOOL, SO KINESIOLOGY WAS SOMETHING IN THE ATHLETIC WORLD I CHOSE JUST IN CASE ATHLETICS DIDN’T WORK OUT. I WAS AN ARTIST SO I DIDN’T REALLY CARE TOO MUCH ABOUT THE TECHNICAL STUFF. C: HOW WOULD YOU DEFINE YOUR STYLE? T: SARTORIAL ROCK STAR C: HOW HAS YOUR STYLE EVOLVED SINCE YOU BEGAN SHOWING AN INTEREST IN FASHION? T: IT EVOLVES ALL THE TIME BECAUSE I LEARN SO MANY NEW THINGS EVERY DAY AND I SEE SO MANY NEW PLACES, SO I’M INFLUENCED BY SO MANY DIFFERENT THINGS. I’LL TAKE INSPIRATION FROM THINGS LIKE A COLOR PALETTE I SEE ON A HOUSE, A CAR I SEE THAT SOMEBODY CUSTOMIZED, OR IT COULD BE SOMEONE ELSE’S OUTFIT ON THE STREET. I JUST TAKE A LOT OF THAT STUFF IN AND CREATE SOMETHING FOR MYSELF. I MAY TAKE SOMETHING FROM A WHOLE DIFFERENT ASPECT OF STYLE AND MIX IT WITH WHAT I DO. THAT’S HOW I COME UP WITH SARTORIAL ROCKSTAR BECAUSE I’M A SARTORIALIST. A SARTORIALIST IS A PERSON WHO USES A TAILOR FOR THEIR CLOTHES, SO WHEN YOU THINK OF SARTORIALIST YOU THINK OF BUSINESS GUYS WHO WEAR SUITS ALL THE TIME AND STUFF LIKE THAT. SO, I’M A SARTORIALIST BUT AT THE SAME TIME I HAVE THAT EDGY PERSONALITY. I MIX IN SNEAKERS WITH MY SUITS AND LEATHER JACKETS WITH MY STUFF, BUT EVERYTHING IS STILL WELL TAILORED AND HAS A STRUCTURE TO IT. THAT’S HOW I DEVELOPED THE TERM SARTORIAL ROCKSTAR BECAUSE IT’S NOT REALLY A CERTAIN GENRE, IT’S REALLY JUST SOMETHING I MADE UP FROM OTHER THINGS. C: LASTLY, WHAT’S YOUR SOCIAL MEDIA INFORMATION SO READERS CAN FOLLOWING YOU? T: STAYFLYTHRASH ON EVERYTHING AND QUENTINTHRASH ON YOUTUBE. C: THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR TAKING YOUR TIME TO TELL US ABOUT YOURSELF!

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R FU O

D FR E E

Photography by Kailynn Clark Models: Thanae Austin, Krista Wurm, Kaitlyn Woodrum Written By: Rogene Evans

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â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fake for the animals sake.â&#x20AC;? 177

Ethical Fur

“Go without jewels, pocket money, or every-day clothes, Vogue advises, but never try to scrimp on fur. For the fur you wear will reveal to everyone the kind of woman you are and the kind of life you lead.” – Vouge, The Fur Story of 1929

Fur coats have been a staple in fashion since the 19th century and are still very prominent. Not too long ago, Rihanna was seen wearing a ruby red fur coat in the shape of a heart by Yves Saint Laurent. While anything Rihanna wears is striking, fur is not always just a fashion statement but can also be an ethical statement. Major controversy surrounds the fashion industry today concerning the mistreatment of animals to produce authentic fur coats. Why? Because millions of animals, includ-

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ing cats and dogs, are killed every year to produce fur coats. Animals are hanged on hooks, bled to death and skinned alive for their fur. Despite the reality of the horrible treatment animals go through, there is no denying that fur is here to stay. Especially since the fur trade industry is valued at 40 billion dollars, according to the USA Fur Commission. In 1994, a campaign by People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, PETA, featured iconic models Naomi Campbell and Cindy Crawford posing nude with the slogan “I’d rather be nude than wear fur.” PETA is one of the largest animal rights group in the world. The non-profit organization advocates for animal’s rights and strives to end fur and leather use. Protests by PETA have lead designers, such as Calvin Klein, to refrain from using fur in their designs because of the cruelty animals endure.

What easily gets overlooked is that it is still possible to fashionably wear fur while simultaneously standing against animal cruelty. Designers like Stella McCartney, Ralph Lauren, Vivienne Westwood and Tommy Hilfiger all offer faux fur options, leading many to pose the question, why wear real fur when other ethical options have now been made available? Unfortunately, some don’t see the pay off and neglect to weigh the pros and cons of wearing faux fur versus the real thing. If Vogue’s statement, previously quoted, rings true, then wearing faux fur sends a message that not only are you are fashion savvy but also animal friendly. Wearing real fur may be a better option but wearing fur at the expense of a living creature is relative on individual values.

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GO F AU X 180

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LIVES •SANDRA BLAND•ERIC GARNER•CHRISTIAN TAYLOR•FREDDIE GRAY• Photography by Beka Moore Models: Jemeia Hope, Zari Jackson, Lukas Scribner Written by Thanae Austin

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MATTER

•TAMIR RICE•ERIC HARRIS•KENDRA JAMES•PHILLIP WHITE •EZELL FORD•

BLACK

•MICHAEL BROWN JR.•TRAYVON MARTIN•

People fighting for the rights of the black people is not something new. It has been going on for centuries. From the NAACP, to the Black Pantherâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Party, and now Black Lives Matter, I think it is safe to say that black people as well as people of color, will never give up the fight for equality. Even though we live in a world that brings so much attention to the man, let us take a moment to recognize a powerful woman that has never been afraid to speak her mind, and who has always used her voice, Angela Davis. Angela Davis is a writer, educator, activist, as well as a philosopher. Before Angela Davis earned her bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree, she was deeply moved by the Birmingham, Alabama church bombings, which resulted in the death of four little girls being killed. She then decided that she would join the Civil Rights Movement. Later, she joined the Black Panther Party. The Black Panther Party which was founded by Huey Newton and Bobby Seale in 1966. The purpose(s) of the Black Panther Party was to protect African Americans from police brutality, and to fight against white oppression. Angela Davis fought for women rights and racial justice. Angela Davis is the definition of a bad ass, strong black woman. Even after she was almost fired before she taught her first course at UCLA, she still continued to fight for what she believed in. Angela Davis has written several books and as won several awards. For years she has fought for economic, racial and gender equality, and she continues to have an impact on young black women. Black women will continue to march, and protest against police brutality, despite the fact that they are the most ridiculed yet the most admired.

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What people fail to realize is that when people say #BlackLivesMatter, we are not saying #AllLivesDontMatter. We are saying that black lives matter, too. When black people turn on the TV, there is a lack of representation. When there is a black television show that speaks on the racial issues that people of color are faced it, it is called racist. How does that work exactly? Oscars is able host an award show where there are barely any black faces in the category, but a TV show that showcases black excellence is racist? Interesting. When someone puts #BlackLivesMatter on social media, they are speaking about the importance of black lives. Black people have been the victims of police brutality, and justice has not been served. Black people set trends and it is called ‘ghetto’ and ‘ratchet’, but white people appropriate the culture it is seen as “fun” and “fabulous”. Black people are serving sentencing for crimes they have not committed, but that’s no surprise because money is made from mass incarceration. So we do understand that everyone’s life matter. But right now, we are talking about Black Lives.

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The Golden Ticket

Photography by Nick Da Rosa Models: Stephen Barrett, Jenna Davis, Hannah Raines, & Adam Trice

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