Hayley said, “As an actress for example, I’m constantly going out for Asian-American roles and ‘I’m not Asian enough.’ They will flat out say that. Then, I’ll go out for open ethnicity roles and they will go ‘you’re not white enough.’ It’s just part of who I am and what I look like.”Related: When we seek freedom from a world free of capitalism, imperialism, and fascism, we must realize Black liberation must be a global movement. We will never reach true liberation until we are all free.Stay up-to-date on the 2020 election.Sign up for theTeen VogueTake!Want more fromTeen Vogue? Check this out: In order to rebalance our economy so that it works for all people, we need to give every worker a stronger voice and the right to receive a living wage. So this Labor Day, I hope you’ll rally behind America’s unions, and urge your elected officials and your entire community to join the Fight for $15.Related: The first time I stopped speaking to my brother was my junior year of high school. It was spurred on by the “Day of Silence,” an activity organized by liberal student council members who sought to raise awareness about LGBTQ+ rights by refusing to speak for the day. I opted to cover the event for the student newspaper so I wouldn’t have to actively choose to participate — or actively choose not to. In preparing for the day’s coverage, I was horrified to learn about a group of athletes who’d organized a counterprotest to the “Day of Silence.” The group came to school in a pack that morning, hollering about their heterosexuality and sporting blue T-shirts that read “I don’t swing that way.” I saw my brother’s grinning face among the sea of royal blue, testosterone-fueled bigotry. I didn’t talk to him for a week.