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Clips

Harry Styles, who helped a fan come out (at a concert)

«Purtroppo abbiamo preso i biglietti all’ultimo minuto, siamo venute appositamente da Los Angeles», ha rivelato Elizabeth, studentessa della California State University, Northridge, parlando con la NBC. «Non credo che mia madre avrebbe potuto seguire il concerto in piedi con me nelle prime file». Tra l’altro non è la prima volta che Harry aiuta un fan a fare coming out nel corso di un suo live. -- Vanity Fair, Italy (in Italian)

CSUN | On Point: Isabeau and Harper

CSUN presents their student news broadcast On Point for 11/04/21. Guests: Prof. Stephanie Bluestein, Diana Medina, Zoe Ives, Erick Gabriel, Nikita Opel -- SCVtv

UCLA escapes at Utah, Texas sweeps Baylor, WKU rolls on, no NCAA volleyball upsets

Saint Louis won its Atlantic 10 match with Fordham in five, and Maya Taylor had 22 kills and five blocks … Cal Poly lost its Big West match in four at CSUN but the Mustangs’ Tommi Stockham had 26 kills, an assist, an ace, 11 digs, and a block … Both MAC division leaders, Bowling Green and Ball State, won … In the MEAC, Howard and Delaware State, tied for the lead, won … -- Volleyball Magazine

Lauren Ridloff Has Always Been a Storyteller

The 43-year-old actress was born in Chicago, Illinois and during her teen years, she attended Model Secondary School for the Deaf in Washington, D.C. Becoming an author was her first dream, and long before she majored in English at California State University, Northridge, Ridloff would spend her time writing. In fact, she was such a huge fan of Stephen King growing up that she wrote a horror story for a school assignment that was so graphic it resulted in a parent teacher conference. While the adults in her life were a bit disturbed by the content of the story, it was impressively written, and Ridloff was proud to pull off a feat of storytelling. -- W Magazine

The Untold Truth Of Lauren Ridloff

Lauren Ridloff went to a high school for the deaf in Washington, where she blossomed being around her peers. She went to college at Cal State Northridge, in part because the presence of the National Center on Deafness. Expanding her range as a performer, she became a hip-hop dancer. After she graduated in 2000, she won the Miss Deaf America contest, sponsored by the National Association of the Deaf. She was the first black and Latinx contestant to win the award. She read Shel Silverstein's book, "The Giving Tree," in ASL to present one of her talents as a contestant. -- Looper

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