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She hates White people and America. Read on.....
Homeland Security Advisor Is 25 Year Old Syrian Who Said 9/11 'Changed The World For Good'
She seems pretty cool actually and pretty accomplished, as a McRacist that probably makes you feel defensive and inferior.
Laila Alawa is the CEO and Founder of The Tempest, a leading media company by diverse millennial women, for the world. From culture to news, entertainment to life, we connect millions of readers with the vanguard of next generation writers, producers and image makers, together building a community of multi-cultural creators, tastemakers and influencers.
She is also the host for The Expose, a weekly podcast tackling tough topics with snark and wit. Her work and writing has been mentioned in The New York Times, Al-Jazeera America, Yahoo! News, ThinkProgress, The Guardian, NPR, PRI, The Huffington Post, Feministing, Salon, Mashable, Color Lines, Bustle, Glamour, Mic and Buzzfeed. Her work was recently published in the literary anthology, Faithfully Feminist: Jewish, Christian and Muslim Feminists on Why We Stay. She was recently featured in The New York Times' Women in the World. She's also appeared on Al-Jazeera America, BBC World News, NPR, and Huffington Post Live. In 2015, Laila was named an Ariane de Rothschild Fellow.
Through her online activism and creative approach to digital issues, she has made it her mission to elevate the voices of those who are often not heard. As the creator of many viral multimedia campaigns, she is eager to work with organizations that both advocate and innovate in the public interest. Offering an innovative approach to globally relevant issues, her specialties include millennial issues, digital strategy, minority identity, gender advocacy and social media analysis.
Prior to founding The Tempest, Laila was a research specialist at Princeton University, studying socio-cognitive processing under the framework of community identity and belonging. During her time in college, she spent time dissecting stereotype threat for women in the sciences, consumer behaviorism and minority stereotyping and judgement. Laila has built a loyal following through her writing for sites like Salon.com, The Atlantic, The Guardian, The Toast, and Mic.
She has a bachelor's degree from Wellesley College, and has studied leadership and social entrepreneurship at the University of Cambridge. A passionate runner, she lives in Washington, D.C.
She seems pretty cool actually and pretty accomplished, as a McRacist that probably makes you feel defensive and inferior.
Laila Alawa is the CEO and Founder of The Tempest, a leading media company by diverse millennial women, for the world. From culture to news, entertainment to life, we connect millions of readers with the vanguard of next generation writers, producers and image makers, together building a community of multi-cultural creators, tastemakers and influencers.
She is also the host for The Expose, a weekly podcast tackling tough topics with snark and wit. Her work and writing has been mentioned in The New York Times, Al-Jazeera America, Yahoo! News, ThinkProgress, The Guardian, NPR, PRI, The Huffington Post, Feministing, Salon, Mashable, Color Lines, Bustle, Glamour, Mic and Buzzfeed. Her work was recently published in the literary anthology, Faithfully Feminist: Jewish, Christian and Muslim Feminists on Why We Stay. She was recently featured in The New York Times' Women in the World. She's also appeared on Al-Jazeera America, BBC World News, NPR, and Huffington Post Live. In 2015, Laila was named an Ariane de Rothschild Fellow.
Through her online activism and creative approach to digital issues, she has made it her mission to elevate the voices of those who are often not heard. As the creator of many viral multimedia campaigns, she is eager to work with organizations that both advocate and innovate in the public interest. Offering an innovative approach to globally relevant issues, her specialties include millennial issues, digital strategy, minority identity, gender advocacy and social media analysis.
Prior to founding The Tempest, Laila was a research specialist at Princeton University, studying socio-cognitive processing under the framework of community identity and belonging. During her time in college, she spent time dissecting stereotype threat for women in the sciences, consumer behaviorism and minority stereotyping and judgement. Laila has built a loyal following through her writing for sites like Salon.com, The Atlantic, The Guardian, The Toast, and Mic.
She has a bachelor's degree from Wellesley College, and has studied leadership and social entrepreneurship at the University of Cambridge. A passionate runner, she lives in Washington, D.C.
She majored in being a leftist.
What's "cool" about her?
She seems pretty cool actually and pretty accomplished, as a McRacist that probably makes you feel defensive and inferior.
Laila Alawa is the CEO and Founder of The Tempest, a leading media company by diverse millennial women, for the world. From culture to news, entertainment to life, we connect millions of readers with the vanguard of next generation writers, producers and image makers, together building a community of multi-cultural creators, tastemakers and influencers.
She is also the host for The Expose, a weekly podcast tackling tough topics with snark and wit. Her work and writing has been mentioned in The New York Times, Al-Jazeera America, Yahoo! News, ThinkProgress, The Guardian, NPR, PRI, The Huffington Post, Feministing, Salon, Mashable, Color Lines, Bustle, Glamour, Mic and Buzzfeed. Her work was recently published in the literary anthology, Faithfully Feminist: Jewish, Christian and Muslim Feminists on Why We Stay. She was recently featured in The New York Times' Women in the World. She's also appeared on Al-Jazeera America, BBC World News, NPR, and Huffington Post Live. In 2015, Laila was named an Ariane de Rothschild Fellow.
Through her online activism and creative approach to digital issues, she has made it her mission to elevate the voices of those who are often not heard. As the creator of many viral multimedia campaigns, she is eager to work with organizations that both advocate and innovate in the public interest. Offering an innovative approach to globally relevant issues, her specialties include millennial issues, digital strategy, minority identity, gender advocacy and social media analysis.
Prior to founding The Tempest, Laila was a research specialist at Princeton University, studying socio-cognitive processing under the framework of community identity and belonging. During her time in college, she spent time dissecting stereotype threat for women in the sciences, consumer behaviorism and minority stereotyping and judgement. Laila has built a loyal following through her writing for sites like Salon.com, The Atlantic, The Guardian, The Toast, and Mic.
She has a bachelor's degree from Wellesley College, and has studied leadership and social entrepreneurship at the University of Cambridge. A passionate runner, she lives in Washington, D.C.
She majored in being a leftist.
What's "cool" about her?
According to you, simply going to college is some communist plot.
She hates White people and America. Read on.....
Homeland Security Advisor Is 25 Year Old Syrian Who Said 9/11 'Changed The World For Good'
You mean this?
It doesn't say what you think it does.
She seems pretty cool actually and pretty accomplished, as a McRacist that probably makes you feel defensive and inferior.
Laila Alawa is the CEO and Founder of The Tempest, a leading media company by diverse millennial women, for the world. From culture to news, entertainment to life, we connect millions of readers with the vanguard of next generation writers, producers and image makers, together building a community of multi-cultural creators, tastemakers and influencers.
She is also the host for The Expose, a weekly podcast tackling tough topics with snark and wit. Her work and writing has been mentioned in The New York Times, Al-Jazeera America, Yahoo! News, ThinkProgress, The Guardian, NPR, PRI, The Huffington Post, Feministing, Salon, Mashable, Color Lines, Bustle, Glamour, Mic and Buzzfeed. Her work was recently published in the literary anthology, Faithfully Feminist: Jewish, Christian and Muslim Feminists on Why We Stay. She was recently featured in The New York Times' Women in the World. She's also appeared on Al-Jazeera America, BBC World News, NPR, and Huffington Post Live. In 2015, Laila was named an Ariane de Rothschild Fellow.
Through her online activism and creative approach to digital issues, she has made it her mission to elevate the voices of those who are often not heard. As the creator of many viral multimedia campaigns, she is eager to work with organizations that both advocate and innovate in the public interest. Offering an innovative approach to globally relevant issues, her specialties include millennial issues, digital strategy, minority identity, gender advocacy and social media analysis.
Prior to founding The Tempest, Laila was a research specialist at Princeton University, studying socio-cognitive processing under the framework of community identity and belonging. During her time in college, she spent time dissecting stereotype threat for women in the sciences, consumer behaviorism and minority stereotyping and judgement. Laila has built a loyal following through her writing for sites like Salon.com, The Atlantic, The Guardian, The Toast, and Mic.
She has a bachelor's degree from Wellesley College, and has studied leadership and social entrepreneurship at the University of Cambridge. A passionate runner, she lives in Washington, D.C.
She majored in being a leftist.
What's "cool" about her?
According to you, simply going to college is some communist plot.
You didn't answer my question.
She hates White people and America. Read on.....
Homeland Security Advisor Is 25 Year Old Syrian Who Said 9/11 'Changed The World For Good'
You mean this?
It doesn't say what you think it does.
Huh???????!????????!!!!!!!!
How is saying that even remotely appropriate????!!!!!!!!!
Wasn't the world good prior to 9-11?She hates White people and America. Read on.....
Homeland Security Advisor Is 25 Year Old Syrian Who Said 9/11 'Changed The World For Good'
You mean this?
It doesn't say what you think it does.
Huh???????!????????!!!!!!!!
How is saying that even remotely appropriate????!!!!!!!!!
"Changed the world for good" as in forever.
She hates White people and America. Read on.....
Homeland Security Advisor Is 25 Year Old Syrian Who Said 9/11 'Changed The World For Good'
You mean this?
It doesn't say what you think it does.
Huh???????!????????!!!!!!!!
How is saying that even remotely appropriate????!!!!!!!!!
"Changed the world for good" as in forever. McRacist (and probably you) are going to misread it because that's what you guys like to do.
Wasn't the world good prior to 9-11?She hates White people and America. Read on.....
Homeland Security Advisor Is 25 Year Old Syrian Who Said 9/11 'Changed The World For Good'
You mean this?
It doesn't say what you think it does.
Huh???????!????????!!!!!!!!
How is saying that even remotely appropriate????!!!!!!!!!
"Changed the world for good" as in forever.
She hates White people and America. Read on.....
Homeland Security Advisor Is 25 Year Old Syrian Who Said 9/11 'Changed The World For Good'
You mean this?
It doesn't say what you think it does.
Huh???????!????????!!!!!!!!
How is saying that even remotely appropriate????!!!!!!!!!
"Changed the world for good" as in forever. McRacist (and probably you) are going to misread it because that's what you guys like to do.
Holly shut you really are that stupid, huh?
It didn't change the world for good, it was a horrific event that has led to terrible wars and countless people suffering. Her implication is 911 has made people more tolerant, which is very disgusting. Have you read any of her other quotes btw?
She hates White people and America. Read on.....
Homeland Security Advisor Is 25 Year Old Syrian Who Said 9/11 'Changed The World For Good'
You mean this?
It doesn't say what you think it does.
Huh???????!????????!!!!!!!!
How is saying that even remotely appropriate????!!!!!!!!!
"Changed the world for good" as in forever. McRacist (and probably you) are going to misread it because that's what you guys like to do.
Holly shut you really are that stupid, huh?
It didn't change the world for good, it was a horrific event that has led to terrible wars and countless people suffering. Her implication is 911 has made people more tolerant, which is very disgusting. Have you read any of her other quotes btw?
"for good" = "forever"
Fuck, you guys are dumb.
She seems pretty cool actually and pretty accomplished, as a McRacist that probably makes you feel defensive and inferior.
Laila Alawa is the CEO and Founder of The Tempest, a leading media company by diverse millennial women, for the world. From culture to news, entertainment to life, we connect millions of readers with the vanguard of next generation writers, producers and image makers, together building a community of multi-cultural creators, tastemakers and influencers.
She is also the host for The Expose, a weekly podcast tackling tough topics with snark and wit. Her work and writing has been mentioned in The New York Times, Al-Jazeera America, Yahoo! News, ThinkProgress, The Guardian, NPR, PRI, The Huffington Post, Feministing, Salon, Mashable, Color Lines, Bustle, Glamour, Mic and Buzzfeed. Her work was recently published in the literary anthology, Faithfully Feminist: Jewish, Christian and Muslim Feminists on Why We Stay. She was recently featured in The New York Times' Women in the World. She's also appeared on Al-Jazeera America, BBC World News, NPR, and Huffington Post Live. In 2015, Laila was named an Ariane de Rothschild Fellow.
Through her online activism and creative approach to digital issues, she has made it her mission to elevate the voices of those who are often not heard. As the creator of many viral multimedia campaigns, she is eager to work with organizations that both advocate and innovate in the public interest. Offering an innovative approach to globally relevant issues, her specialties include millennial issues, digital strategy, minority identity, gender advocacy and social media analysis.
Prior to founding The Tempest, Laila was a research specialist at Princeton University, studying socio-cognitive processing under the framework of community identity and belonging. During her time in college, she spent time dissecting stereotype threat for women in the sciences, consumer behaviorism and minority stereotyping and judgement. Laila has built a loyal following through her writing for sites like Salon.com, The Atlantic, The Guardian, The Toast, and Mic.
She has a bachelor's degree from Wellesley College, and has studied leadership and social entrepreneurship at the University of Cambridge. A passionate runner, she lives in Washington, D.C.
She majored in being a leftist.
What's "cool" about her?
According to you, simply going to college is some communist plot.
You didn't answer my question.
She's 22, started her own media company, millions have access to her words which is much more than you or I. Writes content for multiple publications has a diverse education and for better or worse appears to genuinely want to make a positive change.
She hates White people and America. Read on.....
Homeland Security Advisor Is 25 Year Old Syrian Who Said 9/11 'Changed The World For Good'
You mean this?
It doesn't say what you think it does.
Huh???????!????????!!!!!!!!
How is saying that even remotely appropriate????!!!!!!!!!
"Changed the world for good" as in forever. McRacist (and probably you) are going to misread it because that's what you guys like to do.
Holly shut you really are that stupid, huh?
It didn't change the world for good, it was a horrific event that has led to terrible wars and countless people suffering. Her implication is 911 has made people more tolerant, which is very disgusting. Have you read any of her other quotes btw?
"for good" = "forever"
Fuck, you guys are dumb.
Did you read the entire article, including the additional 'tweets', 'texts', etc? She makes her opinions pretty clear.She hates White people and America. Read on.....
Homeland Security Advisor Is 25 Year Old Syrian Who Said 9/11 'Changed The World For Good'
You mean this?
It doesn't say what you think it does.
She seems pretty cool actually and pretty accomplished, as a McRacist that probably makes you feel defensive and inferior.
Laila Alawa is the CEO and Founder of The Tempest, a leading media company by diverse millennial women, for the world. From culture to news, entertainment to life, we connect millions of readers with the vanguard of next generation writers, producers and image makers, together building a community of multi-cultural creators, tastemakers and influencers.
She is also the host for The Expose, a weekly podcast tackling tough topics with snark and wit. Her work and writing has been mentioned in The New York Times, Al-Jazeera America, Yahoo! News, ThinkProgress, The Guardian, NPR, PRI, The Huffington Post, Feministing, Salon, Mashable, Color Lines, Bustle, Glamour, Mic and Buzzfeed. Her work was recently published in the literary anthology, Faithfully Feminist: Jewish, Christian and Muslim Feminists on Why We Stay. She was recently featured in The New York Times' Women in the World. She's also appeared on Al-Jazeera America, BBC World News, NPR, and Huffington Post Live. In 2015, Laila was named an Ariane de Rothschild Fellow.
Through her online activism and creative approach to digital issues, she has made it her mission to elevate the voices of those who are often not heard. As the creator of many viral multimedia campaigns, she is eager to work with organizations that both advocate and innovate in the public interest. Offering an innovative approach to globally relevant issues, her specialties include millennial issues, digital strategy, minority identity, gender advocacy and social media analysis.
Prior to founding The Tempest, Laila was a research specialist at Princeton University, studying socio-cognitive processing under the framework of community identity and belonging. During her time in college, she spent time dissecting stereotype threat for women in the sciences, consumer behaviorism and minority stereotyping and judgement. Laila has built a loyal following through her writing for sites like Salon.com, The Atlantic, The Guardian, The Toast, and Mic.
She has a bachelor's degree from Wellesley College, and has studied leadership and social entrepreneurship at the University of Cambridge. A passionate runner, she lives in Washington, D.C.
She majored in being a leftist.
What's "cool" about her?
According to you, simply going to college is some communist plot.
You didn't answer my question.
She's 22, started her own media company, millions have access to her words which is much more than you or I. Writes content for multiple publications has a diverse education and for better or worse appears to genuinely want to make a positive change.
where do you see anything POSITIVE about this opportunist bitch who struggles to CREATE ISSUES so that she can have material about which to bitch?. She wants to be considered an intellectual giant----she ain't
