Cristal Serrano is a Proud First Generation Chicana
Septembers House Feature Cristal Serrano tells us exactly where she comes from.
A digital editorial publication built around feminine culture in every form it takes. We shoot, we write, we interview, we create, across every medium the story deserves to live in. Models, artists, musicians, and the women who define the aesthetic of their generation. All of it curated with one standard in mind. The flamingo was never meant to blend in.
The kind of place you don't stumble into by accident.
Cristal Serrano is a dancer, a mother, and a woman who knows exactly where she comes from.
At first, a situationship may feel great. The dopamine high that comes when they're around – or just left, makes you happy. You enjoy the freedom of not needing a label and keeping someone at arm's length, yet close by. But then the vibe begins to shift.
Instagram and TikTok algorithmically flag female nipples while leaving male ones untouched, something the 'Free the Nipple' movement has been flagging since 2012. Every time a sheer nipple moment goes viral, we have to wonder: what makes this body part taboo in one gender and unremarkable in another?
Catch any Gen Z-er out at a bar on Friday night, and they're probably ordering mocktails, redefining how going out looks. Or maybe they're skipping the bar altogether, using fitness classes as a way to socialize.
Women are being filmed in public without their knowledge, posted without their consent, and the person behind the camera looks like they are just wearing sunglasses.
Rather than fighting for space, they are building their own models, creating a movement popularized on social media as #cybergirldecks or #techbygirls.
For most of us, the question is not whether social media is bad for us- we know it is. But does it matter anymore?
Not sure what your attachment style is? Your favorite Love Island couple will tell you everything you need to know.
Intimacy requires vulnerability, which can’t be achieved when one person is constantly managing the other’s feelings about a bank account.
Not only are women not settling- they’re unapologetic about it. They don’t need to tell their parents that they are sorry for being single and childless. Wives and mothers don’t need to apologize for splurging on a scarf when they’re supposed to be the ones watching the family budget.
What Brook Power has built in Los Angeles is the kind of life that reads as effortless from the outside and looks, to some, like luck. She is unbothered by that assumption, largely because she does not read the comments, but she is clear about what the reality is.
Obsession, Forbidden Fruits, and Something Very Bad is Going to Happen all have something in common. It’s the appeal of the ‘crazy girl’. But what is it about these characters that makes them so relatable?
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