“As a female and as a girl of color, it’s really important that I show her people who look like her that are doing amazing things and are making history so that she knows she can do it.” She added her youngest daughter, whose name, ironically, is Ava, was equally infatuated with the artwork. because South Africa depended on mining, but its mines also depended on exploiting cheap Black labor. Krugerrand boycotts aimed at retailers became normal in the 1970s and 1980s. In all likelihood, individual boycottsdid not harm the South African economy, “At Lisa Frank, intricate packaging has always been our game,” reads a press release from the brand. “We leaned on Morphe for their cosmetic product expertise, and they relied on us to take the design and presentation to the next level. The result is a truly special collaboration for both brands. We hope the elevated packaging and iconic Lisa Frank spirit, combined with Morphe’s trusted formulas, will bring happiness and excitement as the consumer interacts with the collection from beginning to end.”  Lorde was joined by Bowie’s original band band, and the group played the classic “Life on Mars?” for the crowd in typical Lorde style: a little dark, a little gritty but still beautifully raw. When she finished, she clasped her hands to her heart and looked upwards with what seemed to be tears in her eyes, then hugged the band. Lorde, like Bowie, has always been an offbeat, unique musician with her own sound, so we totally get why she’d be all in her feels about this performance.Instagram contentView on Instagram