Lupita Nyong'o has called out Grazia UK for photoshopping her hair on the cover of its latest issue.
The 34-year-old Oscar winner expressed disappointment that the publication "edited out and smoothed my hair to fit a more Eurocentric notion of what beautiful hair looks like."
Tweet may have been deletedSEE ALSO:Solange calls out a UK magazine for Photoshopping her braids out of the cover
Nyong'o also shared a lengthier statement on Instagram, saying that there was still a "very long way to go to combat the unconscious prejudice against black women's complexion, hair style and texture."
She ended both her posts with the hashtag #dtmh (don't touch my hair), which was quickly picked up on Twitter.
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
They still doing this in 2017? Do these editors live under a rock? #donttouchourhair
— Ashley Kapri (@iamashleykapri) November 10, 2017
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
The hashtag #dtmh was first popularised by Solange Knowles' song, Don't Touch My Hair.
Solange later used the hashtag #dtmh herself when British publication The Evening Standardphotoshopped her braids on the cover of its magazine.
View this post on Instagram
The paper later apologised, saying the decision to "amend the photograph was taken for layout purposes."
Mashablehas reached out to Grazia UKfor comment.
TopicsCelebrities
(责任编辑:百科)
Two states took big steps this week to get rid of the tampon tax
9 coffee stains that look like works of art
Yes, you can now pleasure yourself for a good cause
Barbershop Books is using barbershops to inspire young black boys to read
Make money or go to Stanford? Katie Ledecky is left with an unfair choice.
'Dota 2' tournament ended with a weird, creepy video called 'Girls of Kiev'
You can make your Samsung Galaxy S8 transparent, but there's a catch
Isaiah Thomas gets tooth knocked out, dominates Wizards anyway
This 'sh*tpost' bot makes terrible memes so you don't have to
'Superstars of STEM' want to engage more women in science and here's how