Then, this summer, she tweeted, "Emma Stone, can we film a movie calledMean Girls 2 that the group's decision to take action was rooted in a straightforward desire to fight back against injustice. “We aren’t trying to send out some grandiose message,” Suga said of the donation. “[When it comes to supporting Black Lives Matter], I think it’s very simple really. It’s about us being against racism and violence. Most people would be against these things. We have experienced prejudice as well ourselves. We just want to voice the fact that we feel it’s the right of everyone to not be subject to racism or violence.” as a household name. But despite the fact that the film is a cult classic, it turns out that it almost wasn't made at all. Why? Hollywood executives didn't think that a film starring a woman would be a hit. But this week we’ve seen several examples of the good that comes when celebrities are held accountable and take these concerns seriously. As famous people overtook Twitter and Instagramwith Black Lives Matter support