‘Reclaiming red, white and blue’: What fans wore to Beyoncé’s ‘Cowboy Carter’ show in L.A.
As a die-hard fan, I couldn’t contain my excitement as Beyoncé launched her long-awaited “Cowboy Carter” tour this week right here in LA, at the grand SoFi Stadium! Over the next few weeks, from now until May 9, I’ll be fortunate enough to catch her five stunning performances there.
Beyoncé fans talk fashion and what cowboy culture means to them
Just as anticipated, the Beyhive – her most devoted followers – didn’t disappoint when it came to their western-themed attire, drawing inspiration from her Grammy Award-winning country album. The crowd donned bedazzled cowboy boots and hats; chaps; fringe and leather; outfits in red, white, and blue; ensembles reminiscent of Beyoncé’s past tours and music video styles; and, needless to say, multiple layers of denim.
Prior to Beyoncé’s second performance on Thursday evening, we connected with a few enthusiastic fans to discuss their fashion influences related to the event, the appeal of “Cowboy Carter” to them, and their perspectives on contemporary cowboy culture. Here’s what they shared:
(Responses have been condensed for brevity and clarity.)
Kylia and Kyana Harrison, 24, of Santa Barbara
Tell us about your outfits.
Kylia: She purchased the tickets for Monday night and sprung it on me when I was working. She asked, “Are you up for it?”, to which I replied, “Absolutely, I’m all in!” From there, we made our plans together.
She was all set with everything. Since we attend both Stagecoach and Coachella, we had the necessary items. Consequently, we simply assembled everything to make it complete.
What is your favorite part of your look?
Kylia: That’s definitely my cowboy hat – I’ve been using it for around two years now. I attend the National Finals Rodeo annually, and I wear it there. It somehow feels like a part of me, making it a sort of signature accessory.
Kyana: My body chain.
What song are you most excited to hear tonight?
Kylia: I want to hear “I’m That Girl.” It’s very sensual and just like that moment.
Kyana expressed her desire to listen to the song “Tyrant,” mentioning that it gives her a strong and assertive vibe, almost like a confident badass. She really enjoys this tune.
As a film enthusiast, I’ve noticed that the essence of cowboys and western culture has undergone a remarkable transformation throughout the years. It seems like Beyoncé is using her platform to express what this culture represents for her and its rich history. So, I’m curious, what does cowboy culture symbolize for you?
Kyana: I really appreciate this because… I’m aware that the original cowboys were African Americans, so I believe she’s reclaiming that role and giving it a unique, country-style twist.
Hope Smith, 31, of Vancouver, Wash.
Tell us about your outfits.
In a more relaxed and conversational tone, here’s how the text could be rephrased:
I’m a big fan of DIY projects, but I keep taking on challenges that are too big for me! Case in point is this Dolce & Gabbana outfit from “Renaissance” that I’ve been working on. I went with the toughest option, and it’s my favorite outfit Beyoncé wore during that era. She had a blue and red version of it, both adorned with rhinestones. It took me countless hours to apply all those rhinestones, as well as binge-watching multiple seasons of “Love Is Blind” and listening to lots of podcasts. I was still rhinestoning last night, in fact, and I’ve got glue in my purse and extra rhinestones just in case the outfit falls apart. Fingers crossed it holds up!
I loved “Renaissance” and feel so excited to be here. Turning 30 with Beyoncé during that era felt like my own coming of age, and I’m hoping my DIY version makes it to D.C. in a few weeks.
What is your favorite part of your look?
At two concerts labeled as “Renaissance,” this admirer accompanied me. The design is quite tacky, but she’s been a significant source of artistic inspiration for me. As both an educator and a passionate artist, I’ve been exploring my creativity beyond the classroom, and it has played a crucial role in shaping who I am today. This piece was inspired by her opening screen at “Renaissance,” and later, she sold a similar version online – which seems to have caught Beyoncé’s attention. Thank you, Beyoncé. I look forward to acknowledgement through tickets, but for now, the design is held together with tape due to my excessive use in Vegas and Seattle.
What song are you most excited to hear tonight?
As I eagerly anticipate “II Hands II Heaven,” I can’t help but sense a wave of emotional turmoil washing over me. This film is undoubtedly destined for greatness, yet it seems to carry an unspoken promise of heartrending moments that will leave me in tears. In fact, I found it necessary to stock up on tissues during my journey here, as I’m fully prepared to sob throughout the entire movie.
What does cowboy culture mean to you?
This album seems to delve deeply into the authentic cowboy spirit, something I hadn’t learned much about growing up in Oklahoma, given its historically derogatory connotations towards Black men. As a white woman, this album has been enlightening for me, as Beyoncé skillfully explores the rich history behind the term “cowboy.” It’s fascinating and I’ve enjoyed observing various reactions to it. On Monday, some parts of the album were particularly captivating, and I can’t wait to see more responses. I appreciate how she challenges societal norms and the predominant white narrative, often causing people to think without necessarily doing their research first.
Johnathan Rojas, 34, and Oscar Saucedo, 32, of Orange County
Tell us about your outfits.
As a passionate movie critic, allow me to share my thoughts on this cinematic masterpiece that bears a striking resemblance to Amazon, yet manages to carve out its own unique identity. This production, much like a diamond in the rough, possesses an allure that is both affordable and luxurious, a delicate balance that is seldom achieved. Indeed, it’s a splendid blend of affordability without compromising on quality or sophistication.
Saucedo: For me, I just went with the red, white and blue with the boots.
What is your favorite part of your look today?
Rojas: Definitely the shirt. Can’t get enough, and the pink Cubans on the wrist like get into it.
Saucedo: For me, definitely my hat with the rhinestones, and my boots have the American flag.
What song are you most excited to hear tonight?
Rojas: I really enjoy timeless tunes such as “Diva.” It’s like a female take on a go-getter. I appreciate the classics and also anything from the “Renaissance” era.
Saucedo: “Cozy.” That’s my song.
What does cowboy culture mean to you?
It’s great that Beyoncé has taken control since the style has transitioned into something more mainstream and less traditional, allowing us all to add our personal touch and express creativity.
As a film enthusiast with deep roots in Mexican culture, I’m thrilled to see her incorporating elements from my heritage into her work. It’s refreshing to witness this expansion of diversity in cinema, allowing more people to appreciate less mainstream cultures rather than just what’s currently trending.
Ronny G., 28, of Salt Lake City
Tell us about your outfit.
To create an authentic vibe, I sourced my boots from Mexico, opting for Levi’s bootcut style with a fringed detail at the top and back. I couldn’t resist flaunting them when I met Beyoncé. I’m quite fond of her.
Which part of your outfit are you most proud of?
It took me 20 minutes to get these [bootcuts] on and I did it.
What song are you most excited to hear tonight?
I’m only worried that she won’t single me out and claim, “She isn’t a diva.” To put it simply, that’s the crux of my concern.
What does cowboy culture mean to you?
Just getting down and dirty.
Chris Golson, 32, of West Adams; Marquis Phifer, 36, of Houston; Jason Richardson, 39, of Los Angeles
Tell us about your outfits.
Richardson expresses that although his demeanor is cheerful, his style is quite serious, favoring all black outfits. He’s currently wearing an Ottolinger vest. He enjoys contrasts, such as the high and low fashion moments. He mentions cargo pants. The boots he’s wearing are from an unknown brand, but they can be painful, so he requests good wishes.
Golson’s appearance blends “Renaissance” and “Cowboy Carter.” He has a touch of cowboy style atop, a hint of disco down below, with a smidgen of urban-influenced country style in his footwear.
Character (Phifer): I’m acquiring a plantation, which is essentially what one does when they come from a background like mine, being from Texas and all. It means taking possession.
Which part of your outfit are you most proud of?
Phifer: The jacket arrived here from Pakistan. Being from Texas, there’s a kind of connection, yet I wanted to add some movement or flair. I had been thinking about my outfit for just two weeks. I don’t overthink it; I just make it happen.
Richardson: What I’m most looking forward to is sporting my cowboy hat during the tour. While everyone else might be wearing one too, I think it’s essential to embrace the theme fully. After all, I was born in Houston and later moved to Dallas, so let’s make sure people understand that Destiny’s Child has always been associated with cowboy hats and country vibes. So, being Black, country, and proudly from Texas, I can’t wait to immerse myself in this concert experience. I’m absolutely thrilled!
As a movie enthusiast, I must admit that the radiant charm of any film I watch truly captivates me. And when it comes to Beyoncé, it’s her time to illuminate the screen. I am eagerly waiting and excited for this spectacle.
What song are you most excited to hear?
Richardson isn’t talking about a complete song, but it’s about “Flamenco.” Honestly, it stirs something deep within me. The vocal agility is captivating, demonstrating that even though it belongs to the country genre, she can still excel and deliver the required vocals. If it were a full track — staying on topic — I would refer to it as “Texas Hold ‘Em.
Phifer: We would say “Desert Eagle.”
Golson: That’s our favorite song. It’s f— hot. It’s a moment.
What does cowboy culture mean to you?
In simpler terms, Richardson is pointing out that cowboy culture is becoming more inclusive, reaching a wider range of people, not just those who fit the traditional image of a cowboy. He notes that this culture has deep roots across various demographics, particularly in the South. For individuals from the South who are familiar with cowboy culture but may not match the stereotype of mainstream country music, this is an exciting development. Richardson identifies himself as country for much of his life and wishes he hadn’t lost some of his southern twang. However, he is thrilled that this movement recalls the history and diversity of the country genre. He looks forward to seeing the greatest contemporary artist express and celebrate cowboy culture in their unique way.
Phifer: I hail from Houston, Texas, where we occasionally use the streets as horse trails – it’s just part of our city’s unique character. It’s amazing to see her representing this culture on such a grand scale. Yet, we’ve always been country. We live country, we die country, and that’s what country culture is all about.
Frankly speaking, being from Philadelphia, I believe this tour, album, and her incredible success underscore our significant impact on music in all its forms. We don’t fit into a specific genre; we simply create and share music, which is nothing but an expression of love.
Camilo Aldrete, 21, of Pomona
Tell us about your outfit.
Drawing inspiration from both “Cowboy Carter” and the Renaissance, I aimed for an element of shimmer. I thought to myself, “Why not silver?” I wanted to preserve the cowboy essence, even adding a touch of a belt buckle.
What is your favorite part of your look?
I decided to personalize my shirt by adding some sparkle myself. It turned out to be an enjoyable project. Seeing the finished product was very satisfying. It took me a few days, but with some assistance, it wasn’t too difficult in the end.
What song are you most excited to hear today?
Probably “Bodyguard” and “ll Hands ll Heaven.”
What does cowboy culture mean to you?
As a person of Mexican heritage, I often consider situations from a Mexican perspective. To me, it’s all about having self-assurance, staying true to oneself, maintaining one’s boundaries, understanding personal goals, and embracing one’s unique spirit or energy.
Maddison Walker, 9, of Carson
Tell us about your outfit.
My mother assisted me in selecting the item, and I managed to choose a pair of pants for myself. I’m quite fond of my heart-patterned pants, and they are indeed attractive.
What is your favorite part of your look?
I really like my purse. It’s the Marc Jacobs Tote Bag.
What song are you most excited to hear today?
“Texas Hold ’Em.”
Madalyn Young, 55, of Hawthorne
Tell us about your outfit.
As a movie buff who adores the wild spirit of animals, let me tell you, my ensemble screams animal prints! With a zebra-patterned coat and boots featuring a fringe that adds a western flair, I’ve paired them with a black skirt and blouse to complete the look. This particular blouse is Western-inspired, showcasing intricate fringe detailing, delicate lace, and decorative buttons. It’s the lace on this blouse that truly captivates me – it’s tastefully revealing, offering a touch of sexiness while maintaining an undeniable elegance.
What is your favorite part of your look?
I’m quite fond of these unique western boots I have. They boast a stylish zebra pattern with intricate fringes, making them truly one-of-a-kind. You won’t find many people sporting boots like mine, which is something I appreciate as it allows me to express my individuality.
What song are you most excited to hear?
“Sixteen wagons” (for “16 Carriages”) and, especially, “Blackbird” (for “Blackbiird”). This phrase holds a special significance for me as it was penned by The Beatles in reference to the Little Rock Nine, a group of African-American students who integrated an all-white high school in my parents’ hometown, Little Rock, Arkansas. My parents lived through this historical event and even knew some members of the Little Rock Nine personally. Therefore, this song holds a deeply personal meaning for me, and it serves as a source of inspiration.
What does cowboy culture mean to you?
Reflecting on cowboy imagery, it reminds me of the Lone Ranger character. Interestingly, Bass Reeves was a real-life African American cowboy hailing from Arkansas, which is part of my heritage. However, in Hollywood, he stood out due to his appearance not matching the typical cowboy stereotype. The story of the Lone Ranger is actually based on Bass Reeves. In the cowboy culture, many black men were referred to as “boys” rather than men, and they were called “cowboys.” This term has since evolved into a tradition that has always held significance in my family. I have family members who were actual cowboys working with cattle in Texas, so it’s a tradition that never left us; it’s merely gaining more prominence now.
Josh Krantz, 40, of Long Beach
Tell us about your outfit.
It turns out that the source of my humor is quite unexpected. I had an entirely different costume prepared, and a friend was supposed to help me with some last-minute adjustments, but that didn’t work out today. Instead, I threw together a hodgepodge of clothes from my wardrobe for “Cowboy Carter.” This wasn’t part of any carefully laid plans; it just happened spontaneously. However, the other costume was planned months ago and might be used on Sunday during another show.
What is your favorite part of your look?
I handcrafted this sash myself, and it’s an official Beyoncé merchandise item. I take pride in it because creating it required a good deal of effort. It probably took around two to three hours to make. I’m really fond of the intricate rhinestone fringes on it. Since I adore any kind of fringe, I can’t help but appreciate this blingy detail.
What song are you most excited to hear today?
I’m excited to hear “Why Don’t You Love Me.”
What does cowboy culture mean to you?
I’m really digging this: Beyoncé is reviving that cowboy aesthetic and making a powerful statement about its origins, which are deeply rooted in Black culture, particularly in the realm of house music. With her “Renaissance” tour, she’s absolutely slaying it. It’s so cool to see everyone learning something new from her.
Anthony Pittman, 32, and Jose Mascorro, 32
Tell us about your outfits.
As a dedicated movie buff and a jacket-painting enthusiast, I’ve always got something special up my sleeve – quite literally! Last year, when “Renaissance” dropped on March’s end, I couldn’t resist the urge to create a masterpiece right then and there. And today, I proudly wore that very piece, as I had another jacket designed for this tour. However, I chose to sport the earlier one since I saved the other for opening day. My style is all about those vintage, mustard-y vibes that never go out of fashion. Over the past 15 years, I’ve honed my skills as an artist, with Beyoncé herself being one of my earliest patrons during the “On the Run” tour. Since then, I’ve been blessed to paint jackets for her dedicated fanbase, known as The Hive. Last year, I was fortunate enough to have my work featured in Vogue, Essence, and USA Today for the “Renaissance” tour, which has brought me back here today for the “Cowboy Carter” tour – ready to serve you more eye-catching looks!
To coordinate with him, I chose to wear a Levi’s jacket and jeans, but I decided to add a touch of uniqueness with a cream-colored accessory.
Pittman: This bandana belonged to my grandmother, dating back to the 1970s or so. It used to be kept in her drawer. Sadly, she passed away five years ago, and I’m wearing it now as a tribute to her memory.
For the first time, I feel like I truly own a pair of boots, and it seems everyone is following suit thanks to Beyoncé. In a way, this reminds me of how my family used to wear boots in the past, so it feels significant to carry on that tradition.
What song are you most excited to hear?
In simpler terms, “Pittman’s choice of ‘American Requiem’ as the opening is fantastic. I had hoped it would be so, and it certainly establishes a captivating atmosphere for the entire production. It’s simply breathtaking.
Mascorro: I think I’d have to agree with that. It’s a powerful song.
What does cowboy culture mean to you?
Pittman: I’m originally from Compton, a place where we have farms known as Compton farms. Many people aren’t aware of this, but I spent much of my childhood observing cowboys galloping down the streets on their horses. To this day, I continue to witness this spectacle, which brings back fond memories of home for me. Additionally, there’s an ancestral connection I feel towards it because my roots are in the South, making me feel more connected to my family’s past and origins.
It was delightful for me, whose family hails from Mexican farmlands, to don clothing similar to what they wear back home, yet I added a personal touch and style to make it reflect my unique personality.
Manny Bueno of West Hollywood and Quentin Smith, 30-something, San Diego
Smith explained that he drew his fashion inspiration from the Compton Cowboys, which is why he chose the flannel shirt, cargo pants, Margiela work boots, and a cowboy hat for his outfit.
Sure thing!
I showed up on opening night, just like a dedicated fan [laughs]. I was exchanging trades that first night, but this outfit is a mix of my Y2K-era distressing and my take on rustic cowboy style. It’s very reminiscent of a roadhouse setting.
What is your favorite part of your look?
Smith: I adore this shirt because it fits perfectly and keeps me cozy. I’m also fond of the hat, designed by René Mantilla – a Latino designer. Today marks the first time I’ve worn this hat; if not now, then when?
Bueno: I love distressed leather.
What song are you most excited to hear today?
Bueno: I love “Diva.” It’s my favorite and “My House.”
Smith: Since I couldn’t attend the “Renaissance” concert, I’m quite eager to listen to those songs live. Of course, favorites like “Texas Hold ‘Em,” from “Cowboy Carter,” and “American Requiem” are at the top of my list. I adore that last one. I’m all ears for any song she decides to perform for me.
What does cowboy culture means to you?
While avoiding political connotations, I believe it’s crucial for us to claim America as our own and define what America truly represents. This isn’t about Trump or current media portrayals.
Smith: I’d like to expand on that thought slightly. It’s about reclaiming, not just America, but specifically Black America and the areas where our impact is felt, places we often overlook. I find it intriguing to observe this gentle yet powerful redefinition of what it means to be an American and a Black American. It’s fascinating to see how she subtly explores these concepts.
Peter Crawford, 54 and Pieter van Meeuwen, 52, of Santa Barbara
Tell us about your outfits.
Crawford: For sure, the “Lemonade” album was my inspiration. I crafted this dress using shower curtains and fishing line as a nod to her. Additionally, I combined two wigs to create this unique piece.
As a die-hard fan of movies, let me share an experience that felt like a scene straight out of one. On a Monday night, I watched something extraordinary, and it left an indelible mark on me. The visuals in the background struck a chord, and from that moment, I was smitten. It was as if fate had prepared the way, for I just happened to have all the necessary tools at hand. [I chuckle at the irony] You see, we’ve been attending every tour since “B’Day.” We were fortunate enough to meet her during that very tour and even had a chance encounter with the legendary Sasha Fierce. I was seated in the second row, and as she gracefully moved through the audience, she reached out and took my hand. That singular moment left me craving more of Beyoncé’s magic ever since.
What is your favorite part of your look?
Van Meeuwen: I love the sparkle [on my shirt]. I had it made by a young lady named Glittah Gal.
Crawford: The trim on my dress is crafted from fishing line, which I meticulously wove into the hem myself. So, I’d definitely consider that the most unique aspect of my ensemble.
What song are you most excited to hear?
Crawford: Always “Ya Ya” for this album.
Van Meeuwen: I love when she does “Ameriican Requiem.” It’s great so I want to see it again.
What does cowboy culture mean to you?
Crawford: Hey there! Here’s the scoop: Chaps, those versatile garments, are becoming increasingly popular and they already have a widespread presence. You can expect shorter variations of them to appear on fashion runways soon. That’s the latest trend in fashion.
Van Meeuwen expresses that cowboy culture can be intricate, encompassing various aspects like the struggles faced by Indigenous people at the hands of cowboys, as well as embodying the rugged spirit that symbolizes America’s founding. He believes Beyoncé has skillfully reclaimed this cultural identity, making it her own and demonstrating strength amidst today’s political climate.
Crawford also emphasizes that the American flag or the colors red, white, and blue are not exclusive to any group. They represent the United States of America, and it’s wonderful to see her making them fashionable again.
Neil Torrefiel, 41, and Blake Keng, 38, of San Francisco
Tell us about your outfits.
In a more relaxed style,
Keng: I’m a big fan of double denim, so I thought it would be nice to create an outfit that’s flowy and free-spirited. And, as much as we enjoy coordinating our styles, we wanted to bring out the best in each other too.
Torrefiel agreed wholeheartedly. He also adores the monochromatic look of black on black, aiming for an all-encompassing style that evoked the iconic elegance of Beyoncé.
Keng: For months, I’ve been carefully planning my wardrobe, and I’ve got a collection board where I assemble various outfits. At the eleventh hour, I put together the final look, and he usually goes along with whatever I choose.
Torrefiel: I’m laughing cause it literally took me an hour.
Keng: We cannot be more opposite.
What song are you most excited to hear?
Torrefiel: I’d certainly let out a childlike yell if she were to perform the “Independent Women, Part 1” from Charlie’s Angels.
Keng: I’m ready for this album, “Sweet, Honey Buckin.”
What does cowboy culture mean to you?
Keng: It felt like rediscovering something of our own, and this is what captivated me about her album – it seemed to be about reclaiming and celebrating the roots and culture within communities. This resonated deeply with me.
Keng: The album reminded me of rediscovering something that belongs to us, as it appeared to focus on reclaiming and honoring the heritage and community origins. This connection struck a chord with me.
Torrefiel: I believe she’s making significant strides in redefining her genre, and I admire every bit of effort she puts into it. I’m simply here to witness and enjoy everything she creates.
Teauna Baker, 31, of San Diego and Jeanisha Rose, 34, of Houston
Tell us about your outfits.
As a devoted fan, I’ve taken inspiration from the enchanting melody “My Rose” off the album, though it doesn’t explicitly state that in its digital version. However, since I have a soft spot for roses and adore the color pink, I’ve customized this piece to reflect my personal taste. It’s one of the songs that truly resonates with me, exuding such tenderness. In tribute to this beautiful melody, I’ve embellished my dress with rhinestones. Putting this outfit together was quite a challenge, as it required an immense amount of time and patience.
Baker: I believe my ensemble conveys a “Still Struggling America” vibe… or so it seems. [laughs] To be honest, I was drawn to the chaps as soon as she posted her picture with the simple white t-shirt and chaps. It made me think, “I definitely need chaps in my wardrobe.” I aimed to create a “high fashion statement with a plain white tee.
What is your favorite part of your look?
Speaker: This is the belt I’ve been searching for. I had quite a scramble putting things together yesterday, and I ended up browsing horse belts online at around eleven in the evening. I thought to myself, “I need a belt to finish this,” and luckily, I found one this morning around nine. It was the last one available, and there was a store downtown that had it. I went there as soon as they opened this morning because I didn’t want to miss out.
Rose: What I love most about my attire is my pair of boots. I bought them at Cavender’s [Boot City], right here in Texas. Guess what? Even I hail from Texas, and so does the owner of those boots!
What song are you most excited to hear?
Baker: “Spaghettii,” “Ya Ya” or “Heated.” All of ’em to be honest. I’m ready to jam.
Rose: I’m ready to hear “Tyrant.” It’s my jam. I put that on repeat regularly — daily probably.
What does cowboy culture mean to you?
Rose: To me, it symbolizes my home. Growing up, I’ve always enjoyed horseback trail rides and similar activities, and it’s just such a pleasant experience. It gives me a sense of connection.
Baker: We’ve made our way here, and this is where we originate from. It feels like she’s generously offering a piece of our history to others. However, at its core, it’s about freedom. I am filled with pride, liberty, and joy. Essentially, it’s about appreciating and passing on African American culture to others, who not only respect it but also find joy in it.
Zuri McPhail, 37, of Stockton
Tell us about your outfit.
I’m particularly fond of the color pink, which led me to think about creating a pink-themed look. However, I don’t want my style to blend in with the crowd. So, I carefully selected this ensemble, and it exudes a charming pink aura. I also have an affection for rodeos, and I own a lovely pink horse.
What is your favorite part of your outfit?
My horse.
What song are you most excited to hear?
Beforehand, I glanced at the setlist, and I can’t hide it – I’m genuinely thrilled about the older songs she’ll be performing. Ever since I was around 13 or 14, I’ve been a dedicated Beyoncé fan, so I’m eagerly anticipating her performance of the old tunes because they stir up nostalgic feelings for me – those are my favorites.
What does cowboy culture mean to you?
The things we originated cannot be taken away from us. Our influence predates the mainstream recognition of it. I have relatives who were African-American cowboys, trailblazers in their time. We’ve consistently set trends, Black women, Black people. We initiated the movement, and it has continually evolved. I’m thankful to witness a Black woman excel in this field more than anyone ever has. Criticize it as much as you like, but if Beyoncé is dominating your genre, then you’ve made it. And Beyoncé hails from Texas, so if you ever doubt her ability to deliver a country album, remember she embodies the essence of country music. She’s not merely pretending; she’s expressing her roots and showcasing our identity.
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2025-05-03 06:32