Cultural Identity: Stories of Roots, Heritage
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Cultural identityWomen of Color
Shonda Rhimes' Records: How Grey's Anatomy, Scandal, and Bridgerton Support Women in the Production Industry
There are very few names floating around the television and film industries who are considered to be trailblazers for women of colour, yet Shonda Rhimes is one that continuously stands out, and has been setting that standard in various ways since 2005.…
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- 171.4Kviews
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- 119comments
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Cultural identityWomen of Color
Chelsee Pettit Built an Indigenous Empire From a Triangle
"Detachment is a good thing. When you release things, it's because you're allowing yourself to carry more. Sometimes carrying it all isn't actually the best way to get what you want." The triangle changed everything. Walking through downtown Toronto in June…
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- 99comments
- 271.7Kviews
Cultural identityWomen of Color
Jenn Harper: Rock Bottom to Sephora Indigenous Beauty
"I'm proudly a recovered alcoholic and I'm no longer going to feel ashamed. Shame will kill us - it almost killed me." Jenn Harper had been selling seafood for over a decade when three little Indigenous girls covered in lip gloss changed everything. The dream…
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- 206.4Kviews
Cultural identityWomen of Color
Myra Qureshi Built Conatural to Fight Pakistan Toxic Whitening Beauty Cream Industry
In Pakistan’s beauty industry, the bestsellers promise one thing: lighter skin. Whitening creams dominate the shelves. Some are laced with mercury. Others contain steroids. Many aren’t labeled honestly. For decades, they’ve sold the same toxic fantasy: that…
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BIPOC Women
BIPOC Women, Telling It Like It Is Your story doesn't fit in someone else's box. As a BIPOC woman, you carry layers of identity that shape how you move through the world. Mainstream media flattens that into a single note, again and again, and you're tired of it. This corner of our Cultural Identity pillar is built for you. We're one of the women's magazines that actually gets it: your race, your gender, and your culture show up together, not separately. Here, BIPOC women share real stories, unfiltered and true to life. No performative allyship. No token features. Just honest conversations about identity, belonging, and taking up space on your own terms, without apology. Voices Of BIPOC Women Here, you'll find personal essays, interviews, and reflections from BIPOC women across the country. We dig into intersectionality, not as a buzzword, but as your lived reality. Maybe you've wondered what intersectionality means when it plays out at work, with friends, or inside your own family. We explore intersectional feminism through real, everyday examples, drawn from women who've actually lived them. This isn't some feminist magazine lecturing you about theory from a distance. It's a space built by and for women who navigate race, gender, and culture every single day, and who are done explaining themselves. From Identity To Everyday Life Some days you're processing bias by omission, the stories left out, the history skipped over, the credit quietly redirected elsewhere. Other days you're celebrating a win nobody else clapped for. You'll find both here. We cover cultural identity, systemic discrimination, and the quiet resilience of BIPOC women navigating it all at once. Think career stories, community spotlights, and honest talk about privilege and power. We're proud to be one of the best online magazines centring these conversations, because your experience deserves more than a passing footnote in someone else's headline. Where Complexity Feels Normal You don't have to explain yourself here. Being a BIPOC woman means holding multiple identities at once, and that's not a contradiction. It's your strength, and we treat it that way. Explore pieces on Indigenous women's experiences, racial equity, and inclusive leadership at work and beyond. Curious about the concept of intersectionality and who came up with it? We've got that too, minus the dry textbook tone. This is the kind of digital magazine platform built for women who hold more than one truth at a time, and who want company while they do. Come Write Yourself In Don't let your story get lost in someone else's narrative, buried under someone else's headline instead. Sign up for our magazine subscription and grab one of our best magazine subscription deals today. You'll get stories by BIPOC women, for BIPOC women, delivered straight to your inbox week after week. It's one of the women's magazine subscriptions built to make you feel seen, understood, and never, ever sold to.
Women of Color
Women of Color, Rising and Unfiltered Your voice carries more history than most rooms are ready for. As a woman of color, you already know that. This corner of our Cultural Identity pillar exists because your story deserves more than a sidebar. We're one of the women's magazines built around that idea. Here, women of colour share real wins, real struggles, and everything in between, without softening the edges. No token features. No stock photos standing in for real faces. Just honest storytelling from women of color who are done waiting for permission to take up space, and ready to claim it on their own terms. Women Of Color In Leadership Here, you'll find personal essays, career profiles, and interviews from women of color in leadership roles across the country. We spotlight entrepreneurs building something from nothing, often without a map to follow, and rarely with much support along the way. We explore what people of colour actually experience day to day, not the sanitised version you see in a glossy brochure. This isn't some ideal magazine painting a picture that doesn't exist. It's a space built by and for women who carry cultural heritage, ambition, and resilience all at once, and who want their stories told properly, without the usual filter. The Careers Nobody Handed You Some days you're chasing a promotion nobody handed you easily. Other days you're mentoring the woman coming up behind you, passing along what nobody gave you freely, one conversation at a time. You'll find both here. We cover women of color in business, inclusive leadership, and the quiet advocacy that rarely makes headlines but changes everything for someone. Think founder stories, community spotlights, and honest talk about unconscious bias at work. We're proud to be one of the best online magazines centring these conversations, because your career deserves more than a passing footnote in someone else's report. Big Enough To Hold It All You don't owe anyone an explanation here. Being a woman of colour means holding ambition, heritage, and identity all at once, and that's not complicated, it's just full. Explore pieces on Black women, Indigenous women, Asian women, and Latina women reshaping their industries, one bold move at a time. Curious how women of color representation is actually shifting in media and leadership? We track that too, minus the corporate spin. This is the kind of digital magazine platform built for women who refuse to shrink themselves to fit somewhere smaller, or someone else's timeline. Your Seat, Already Saved Don't let your ambition sit quietly in someone else's story. Sign up for our magazine subscription and grab one of our best magazine subscription deals right now. You'll get stories by women of color, for women of color, delivered straight to your inbox every week. It's one of the women's magazine subscriptions built to make you feel seen, backed, and never overlooked again.
All Articles in Cultural identity
- 0likes
- 0comments
- 17views
Cultural identityWomen of Color
Shonda Rhimes' Records: How Grey's Anatomy, Scandal, and Bridgerton Support Women in the Production Industry
There are very few names floating around the television and film industries who are considered to be trailblazers for women of colour, yet Shonda Rhimes is one that continuously stands out, and has been setting that standard in various ways since 2005.…
- 112likes
- 0comments
- 171.4Kviews
- 159likes
- 119comments
- 155.3Kviews
Cultural identityWomen of Color
Chelsee Pettit Built an Indigenous Empire From a Triangle
"Detachment is a good thing. When you release things, it's because you're allowing yourself to carry more. Sometimes carrying it all isn't actually the best way to get what you want." The triangle changed everything. Walking through downtown Toronto in June…
- 295likes
- 99comments
- 271.7Kviews
Cultural identityWomen of Color
Jenn Harper: Rock Bottom to Sephora Indigenous Beauty
"I'm proudly a recovered alcoholic and I'm no longer going to feel ashamed. Shame will kill us - it almost killed me." Jenn Harper had been selling seafood for over a decade when three little Indigenous girls covered in lip gloss changed everything. The dream…
- 285likes
- 0comments
- 206.4Kviews
Cultural identityWomen of Color
Myra Qureshi Built Conatural to Fight Pakistan Toxic Whitening Beauty Cream Industry
In Pakistan’s beauty industry, the bestsellers promise one thing: lighter skin. Whitening creams dominate the shelves. Some are laced with mercury. Others contain steroids. Many aren’t labeled honestly. For decades, they’ve sold the same toxic fantasy: that…
- 197likes
- 0comments
- 162.5Kviews
Papa&Filles: Beauty for Every Body
Skin has no pronouns, and neither does great skincare. Discover clean beauty made for every skin type, age, and identity. Honest formulas, clear ingredients, and inclusive beauty that actually belongs to you.
Skincare Essentials
Clean beauty for skin, not labels. Face mists, serums, moisturizers, and masks made for you, whoever you are.
Body & Colour
Colour makeup and body care that work with your skin, not against it. Inclusive beauty, made honestly.
Perfect Gifts
Beauty gifts and skincare gifts, curated into sets your favourite person will actually use and love.
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Cultural Identity, Fully Yours
You've probably felt it: the pull between two cultures, two languages, two versions of home. That's cultural identity, and it's rarely as simple as picking one side.
You came here from Identity, and this is where the layers get personal. Your cultural roots, your family heritage, your sense of belonging, they don't sit quietly in one box.
Maybe you grew up translating for your parents at doctor's appointments. Maybe you moved to Canada and had to rebuild your sense of self from scratch. Maybe you're second-generation and still figuring out which traditions are actually yours to keep.
You don't have to explain any of that here. We already get it.
What You'll Find in Cultural Identity
This isn't a cultural identity essay written by someone observing from the outside. It's honest storytelling from women actually living the in-between.
You'll find personal essays on multicultural identity, the kind that admit things are messy before they get better. You'll find interviews exploring how culture affects identity in ways nobody warned you about growing up.
We cover Canadian identity alongside the cultural heritage women bring with them from everywhere else. Cultural diversity isn't a checkbox for us. It's the actual, lived texture of every story we publish.
We centre BIPOC and Canadian women, and we take cultural belonging seriously, without flattening it into something easier to package.
Explore Our Cultural Identity Topics
So, where do you actually start?
Head to Women of Color, where you'll find essays on navigating identity in spaces that weren't built with you in mind, and reclaiming the parts that were.
Curious about the bigger picture? BIPOC Women covers shared experiences, cultural pride, and the community conversations that don't get enough airtime elsewhere.
And if you're looking for the full range of what cultural identity actually means, this whole category keeps circling back to one thing: your roots, your heritage, and your right to hold all of it without apology.
Every story here treats cultural belonging as something you build, not something you're handed once and done with.
Real Stories, Real Advice
Start with our feature How Culture Shapes Identity for Second-Generation Canadian Women, an honest look at navigating two homes at once.
Or read Preserving Family Heritage Without Losing Yourself in the Process, for the reader trying to hold onto tradition while still becoming someone new.
Both dig into the real, complicated work of cultural belonging, without any easy answers pretending otherwise.
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Your cultural identity was never something to simplify for anyone else's comfort. Subscribe, share your story, and find the women who already understand yours. Welcome home.