Cultivated online and driven by social media, it's one telling piece of a much wider development of inspiration assembled by and for black women.
"[5] Hillary Crosley Coker, a reporter for Jezebel provides specific examples of notable black women embodying the concept.
She claims that, "ladies like Chiara de Blasio (with her hippie flower headband), Solange [Knowles] and her eclectic style and Janelle Monae's futurism are their patron saints".
[7][8] Another concept that emerged was "carefree black kids" via the hashtag from Another Round host and Late Night with Stephen Colbert writer Heben Nigatu (#carefreeblackkids2k16).
[9] In July 2016, Blavity called the photos and videos posted with Nigatu's hashtag "the bright light we needed after this troubling week," which was marked by the state-sponsored killings of Alton Sterling and Philandro Castile.