that "For Trini, really, she's questioning a lot about who she is. She hasn't fully figured it out yet. I think what's great about that scene and what that scene propels for the rest of the movie is, 'That's OK.' The movie is saying, 'That's OK,' and all of the kids have to own who they are and find their tribe."Becky also told theToronto Sun Growing up, in many ways I was the representation for myself. Some of my childhood modeling jobs were with Mattel and Disney, so I’d go into the Disney store and literally see me. My family was cleaning up the garage, and I found these life-size cutouts of 6-year-old me as the black Tinkerbell, black Cinderella, you name it, which is hilarious. But being the black version of so many characters brought up problems. I was happy to be black, but at the same time there were moments of, “Why is this a separate collection?” There was this realization that being black meant I was the “off-brand” version because Cinderella wasn’t made to look like me.RB: Today, the British boys were back with another teaser—with a major emphasis ontease requiring "information relating to law enforcement procedures for traffic stops be included in the curriculum of each driver education course and driving safety course," while forcing officers to complete a "civilian interaction training program" which would cover topics such as the role of law enforcement, and proper behavior for civilians and police officers during interactions. Yet, even Sen. West himselfadmitted