GaBBY Bows Ga b b y Goodwin Confidence by GaBBY Goodwin Make wash day with your daughter less dramatic and less frequent. We’re here to help Moms make wash day a breeze with our anti-slip barrettes that stay put and our plant-based products that maintain moisture and styles for days. SHOP Want to be featured? We got you covered. Add my Business Back to Browse Join Zhive! Join our email list and get access to specials deals exclusive to our subscribers. Enter your email here Sign Up Thanks for submitting!

Zhive Wellness clove morgan (27) 27 posts identity (22) 22 posts self care (17) 17 posts wellness (16) 16 posts exploration (15) 15 posts list (15) 15 posts relationships (12) 12 posts health (12) 12 posts entertainment (11) 11 posts career (10) 10 posts feminism (10) 10 posts culture (9) 9 posts activism (7) 7 posts film review (7) 7 posts family (7) 7 posts Clove Morgan Facing Rejection By Clove Morgan You can say it, your best wasn’t good enough. It is way more common than you think. People can try as hard as they can... Marium Tariq Your Creativity Doesn’t Have To Be Just A Pastime: Empower Yourself Through Art By Marium Tariq Source Imagine living in a magical world where crayons aren't just for coloring inside the lines but for drawing your... Phoebe Pineda Sir, That’s My Emotional Support Educator By Phoebe Pineda My 11th-grade AP English teacher’s name was Jenny Wei. She kept a life-size cardboard cutout of Jacob from Twilight... Summer Wrenn Pen & Paper: The Benefits of Journaling By Summer Wrenn In a time where we likely spend most of our days staring at a screen, it’s easy to get stuck in the loop of computer work... Clove Morgan The Online Journal By Clove Morgan I think it’s safe to say we have all gotten a little too personal on the internet before. Whether you have tweeted your... Clove Morgan Journaling: Take the Pressure Off By Clove Morgan You’re sitting at your desk, the pen fresh from the pack is balanced between your thumb and fingers, and in front of you... 1 2 3 4 Wellness Play Video Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied Search video... All Categories All Categories Wellness Now Playing Daily Practices with Samaira Mehta 01:30 Play Video Now Playing Difficult Days with Samaira Mehta 01:58 Play Video Now Playing Difficult Days and Daily Practices with Ruby Chitsey 01:02 Play Video Now Playing Difficult Days with Marley Dias 06:32 Play Video Want to be featured? We got you covered. Feature Me Back to Browse Join Zhive! Join our email list and get access to specials deals exclusive to our subscribers. Enter your email here Sign Up Thanks for submitting!

14 years old from Harrison, Arkansas Ruby Chitsey Favorite Food: Pizza; she even had some last night! What is their mission/cause? Helping the livelihood of seniors in nursing homes How is she doing it? Her mother works at a nursing home, and when she was 10, Ruby noticed how depressed the seniors living there were. She has been motivated to help the living conditions of the seniors ever since. Fun Fact: She is a natural brunette. She dyes her hair blonde. She loves Netflix, television shows, movies, and binging! She spends a lot of her time watching movies. Inspirational quote: Kindnes s is a hobby. Date of recording: July 18, 2022 When Ruby was ten years old, she noticed that the nursing home residents at her mother’s job had poor living conditions and always seemed disappointed with their lifestyle. Ruby wanted to help them be happier in their nursing homes. Ruby was inspired to make a difference when she realized how easy it is to make a positive change for her loved ones. She is frequently told no, but she does not let that deter her. Ruby always takes “no” as a new opportunity and perseveres past the negativity. Ruby feels the most satisfied when she is working with her friends and for her activism. She becomes elated during her accomplishments and finds heartwarming moments throughout her activism. Ruby Chitsey All Categories Play Video Play Video Ruby Chitsey Social Media Play Video Play Video 01:02 Difficult Days and Daily Practices with Ruby Chitsey Play Video Play Video 01:03 Creating Change with Ruby Chitsey Play Video Play Video 01:14 Future Journey with Ruby Chitsey About Ruby By Winter Pearson When Ruby was ten years old, she noticed that the nursing home residents at her mother’s job had poor living conditions and always seemed disappointed with their lifestyle. Ruby wanted to help them be happier in their nursing homes. Therefore, Ruby became involved and began her activism work, volunteering and advocating with nursing home residents and the elderly to improve their way of life. She has become well-versed in the unfair practices within the nursing homes, such as the Monthly $40. The Monthly $40 is when nursing home residents are provided $40 per month to pay for their snacks, pillows, hygiene products, paper products, and other necessities. Ruby explains that $40 per month is unfair because it is not enough to cover monthly living expenses, and nursing home residents should not have to pay for their basic necessities. Ruby hopes her activism will carry her in her future, and she will be able to change the $40 as she becomes more knowledgeable. Changing the Monthly $40 would include increasing the amount given to the nursing home residents or providing them with necessities, so they do not need to pay for them. Ruby was inspired to make a difference when she realized how easy it is to make a positive change for her loved ones. She has grown over the past few years since she started activism when she was only ten. Since then, her growth has motivated her to keep pursuing her passions, despite some people’s doubts, assuming Ruby was too young to get involved. The first step in creating change for Ruby was to communicate her dreams to her mom. Her mother was hesitant and had misgivings about her daughter’s idea. But Ruby didn’t let that stop her. She continued despite her mother’s and everyone else’s doubt, despite everyone believing she was too inexperienced and her plan would not work. The days that are the most difficult for Ruby are the days she is told no. She is frequently told no, but she does not let that deter her. Ruby always takes “no” as a new opportunity and perseveres past the negativity. “[Being told no is] a struggle, but it gives me more opportunities and gives me the chance to try harder next time.” Ruby pursues her activism work with her friends and peers close to her age group because she believes that teenagers are more innovative than adults give them credit for. Ruby wishes adults would understand how intelligent and creative teenagers are. Because of Ruby’s personal activism and perseverance, she tells her friends never to give up and to keep pursuing their passions to complete their goals. Ruby feels the most satisfied when she is working with her friends and for her activism. She becomes elated during her accomplishments and finds heartwarming moments throughout her activism. Ruby says, “my heart explodes with happiness” when she has successful days in her activism work. When asked about current topics affecting teens today, Ruby believes social media plays an important role. Ruby gets most of her news and information from Twitter and other social media platforms, but she tries to keep it reliable. Ruby believes the current state of social media is very negative, with a high beauty standard. She compares herself to the girls on Instagram, like Kylie Jenner, just like most teen girls do. Ruby wants social media to be more uplifting and for social media to be a place where people can post more positive stories to bring out happiness, “I wish social media just made me happy.” She wants social media to be a safe and supportive space. Want to be featured? We got you covered. Feature Me Back to Browse Join Zhive! Join our email list and get access to specials deals exclusive to our subscribers. Enter your email here Sign Up Thanks for submitting!

Zhive Entertainment clove morgan (27) 27 posts identity (22) 22 posts self care (17) 17 posts wellness (16) 16 posts exploration (15) 15 posts list (15) 15 posts relationships (12) 12 posts health (12) 12 posts entertainment (11) 11 posts career (10) 10 posts feminism (10) 10 posts culture (9) 9 posts activism (7) 7 posts film review (7) 7 posts family (7) 7 posts Julia Stitely The Misinterpretation Of Olivia Rodrigo By Julia Stitely In her recent interview with Rolling Stone, Olivia Rodrigo praised Michelle Zauner’s memoir Crying in H Mart as one of... Summer Wrenn A Love for the Silver Screen: An Ode to Movie Theaters in the Digital Age By Summer Wrenn If you had a childhood anything like mine and grew up in a small town with limited things to do, then you were also... Julia Stitely Bottoms is The Closest Thing We’ll Ever Get to Another Heathers By Julia Stitely When I saw Emma Seligman’s sophomore film, Bottoms, being promoted as Fight Club meets Heathers, I was in between it.... Julia Stitely Part of That World: How The Little Mermaid (1989) Can Be Considered Queer Cinema In April 2022, I logged onto YouTube to see a new video from one of my favorite channels, Dreamsounds. The video was titled “Trans... Clove Morgan Keeping Yourself Safe Online By Clove Morgan I was sixteen when I posted my first bikini picture on Twitter. It was my very first bikini ever–some purple floral... Clove Morgan Writer's and Actor's Strike: What Does This Mean For Hollywood? By Clove Morgan If you are in tune with the film industry, you’re aware of the recent frenzy surrounding the Writer’s Guild of America... 1 2 Entertainment Play Video Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied Search video... All Categories All Categories Now Playing Violet on Entertainment Inspiration 00:42 Play Video Now Playing Violet on Entertainment Stereotypes 00:42 Play Video Want to be featured? We got you covered. Feature Me Back to Browse Join Zhive! Join our email list and get access to specials deals exclusive to our subscribers. Enter your email here Sign Up Thanks for submitting!

All Videos All Categories Play Video Play Video 13:38 Sabrina Guo Interview Play Video Play Video 01:21 Sabrina on Daily Practices Play Video Play Video 03:05 Sabrina on What are you Proud Of Play Video Play Video 03:05 wellness (what are you proud of) Play Video Play Video 01:11 Sabrina on Pop Culture Play Video Play Video 02:14 Sabrina on Community and Culture Play Video Play Video 02:14 Sabrina on Community and Culture Play Video Play Video 06:35 Hollis on Culture Play Video Play Video 02:00 Hollis on Traveling Play Video Play Video 01:47 Hollis on Wellness (Advice for friends) Play Video Play Video 04:54 Hollis on Wellness (Difficult Days) Play Video Play Video 14:11 Hollis Full Length Interview Play Video Play Video 05:16 Ruby Chitsey on Social Media Play Video Play Video 04:29 Reem Kirja Full Interview Play Video Play Video Gail on Donating Play Video Play Video 00:34 Gail on Starting her Business Play Video Play Video Gail on Activism for those Experiencing Houselessness Play Video Play Video Reem on Relationships Play Video Play Video Reem on Difficult Days Play Video Play Video Reem on Cultural Activism Play Video Play Video 08:16 Zoe Terry Full Interview Play Video Play Video 00:42 Violet on Entertainment Inspiration Play Video Play Video 00:44 Violet on Entrepreneurship Play Video Play Video 00:42 Violet on Entertainment Stereotypes Play Video Play Video 04:51 Marley Dias Changemaker Play Video Play Video 04:28 Reem Full Interview Play Video Play Video Alyson on Relationships Play Video Play Video Alyson on Activism in the Future Play Video Play Video Alyson on Activism Play Video Play Video 03:00 Zoe Terry Load More Join Zhive! Join our email list and get access to specials deals exclusive to our subscribers. Enter your email here Sign Up Thanks for submitting! Sponsors About Team Shop

Zhive Activism clove morgan (27) 27 posts identity (22) 22 posts self care (17) 17 posts wellness (16) 16 posts exploration (15) 15 posts list (15) 15 posts relationships (12) 12 posts health (12) 12 posts entertainment (11) 11 posts career (10) 10 posts feminism (10) 10 posts culture (9) 9 posts activism (7) 7 posts film review (7) 7 posts family (7) 7 posts Marium Tariq 8 Teen Role Models You Need To Follow TODAY! By Marium Tariq My Instagram feed used to be an insane mental pressure cooker 3 years ago! It was this seemingly endless stream of models... Summer Wrenn Advancing Access and Equity: National Disability Employment Awareness Month According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, one in every four Americans has some form of disability. Despite this being... Clove Morgan Writer's and Actor's Strike: What Does This Mean For Hollywood? By Clove Morgan If you are in tune with the film industry, you’re aware of the recent frenzy surrounding the Writer’s Guild of America... Clove Morgan Pride Doesn't End Once the Month Is Up By Clove Morgan It’s safe to say that this Pride Month has been a rollercoaster of emotions for community members and allies alike. On... Clove Morgan How to Do Pride: Celebrating and Supporting By Clove Morgan Bright and colorful, loud and proud, pride month is a kaleidoscope of parades, posts, and activism. Pride month is all... Fatou Faye Navigating A Predominately White Institution As A Queer Black Student By Fatou Faye I grew up in a very diverse environment for the majority of my life. I always had all sorts of people and cultures around... 1 2 Activism Play Video Facebook Twitter Pinterest Tumblr Copy Link Link Copied Search video... All Categories All Categories Activism Now Playing 1000 Black Girls Campaign 01:57 Play Video Now Playing Creating Change with Ruby Chitsey 01:03 Play Video Now Playing Impact with Zoe Terry 00:39 Play Video Now Playing Future Journey with Ruby Chitsey 01:14 Play Video Want to be featured? We got you covered. Feature Me Back to Browse Join Zhive! Join our email list and get access to specials deals exclusive to our subscribers. Enter your email here Sign Up Thanks for submitting!

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About Zhive Zhive is a community for teenage girls who want to stay informed and inspired. We provide a safe and supportive space for our readers to share their stories, connect with each other, and to find out more about the topics they care about.

14 years old from San Francisco, California Samaira Mehta Favorite Food: Veggie burritos from Chipotle What is their mission/cause? Samaira wants to inspire the next generation of problem-solvers and encourage them to get involved with STEM. The youth of today need access to engaging methods of education, and she is taking on the challenge to reach out to them. Veggie burritos from Chipotle How is she doing it? Samaira took it upon herself to develop new platforms for learning how to code. She wants to encourage kids and teenagers to have fun in the learning process and does this by turning STEM subjects into a form of interactive entertainment. As a result of her efforts, she created Yes, One Billion Kids Can Code to open doors to the next generation of technological changemakers. Fun Fact: Ever since she was a kid, she has always loved to talk. She considers it her favorite hobby! Inspirational quote: Ever since she was a kid, she has always loved to talk. She considers it her favorite hobby! Date of recording: July 21, 2022 Samaira Mehta turned her childhood interest into a creative coding community by founding Yes, One Billion Kids Can Code. Even as a kid, she had a passion for STEM and quickly discovered her love for teaching others. As she began to host her own workshops, she realized a lack of interest and attendance from girls. Since then, Samaira has made it her mission to make learning fun and engaging for kids, especially young girls. She is proud to have built a connected network of future change makers through a shared interest in technology. As she continues to bridge the gender gap in STEM, Samaira is leading the next generation of coders and digital innovators! Samaira Mehta All Categories Play Video Play Video 01:58 Difficult Days with Samaira Mehta Play Video Play Video 01:30 Daily Practices with Samaira Mehta Play Video Play Video 02:16 Steps to Make Change with Samaira Mehta About Samaira “Nothing beats the first smile you see when they write their first line of code,” Samaira said in an interview with Zhive. Her work couldn’t have been done alone, though. Much like her goal of being a mentor, Samaira had her own role models growing up. Her grandmother embodied the spirit of change as she was the only girl in many spaces dominated by men and was the only woman on a track team and in her college classes. As a result, Samaira had powerful women to look up to as she was taught by her mother and grandmother to pursue her interests with no doubt that she could do it. Being a girl didn’t stop her. In fact, it was a reason for her to keep going. She describes her upbringing as a woman of color and how it gave her the strength to withstand the challenges of establishing herself in spaces where she has yet to see someone like her. Despite people not believing in her or dismissing her efforts, she continues to work toward a brighter future for all girls trying to get involved in technology. She owes her success to her support system: her family. They have supported her and boosted her self-esteem as well as her connections, accompanying her every step of the way on her journey. By Clove Morgan As a kid, everyone has felt like the odd one out at some point or another. When you enter a space, you’re interested in and see nobody like you, the feeling of isolation is beyond intimidating. You may have even felt as though you didn’t belong there. Young girls especially can fall victim to not feeling welcomed by their environment. Samaira Mehta grew up noticing a huge lack of her peers interested in coding, a passion of hers that she took to at the young age of eight. Those around her, especially girls, had no drive to be involved in the ever- changing world of STEM. As a way to encourage them to join her in learning about coding, she developed a game called CoderBunnyz to turn the experience into something fun and enjoyable. She took her pitch to schools and libraries in an effort to create an interactive learning environment. Unfortunately, she was rejected by most of them, but that didn’t stunt her drive to become a mentor. She kept at her passion and achieved her goal of getting kids in her workshops and realized the distinct absence of girls. The difference was startling, and she felt a sudden desire to create a space for girls in the coding community. Samaira set her mind to finding the root cause of gender bias in STEM and made it her mission to encourage girls to find their voice in technology. She dedicated her workshops to be a safe space for young women. As her teaching sessions grew in popularity, so did her passion for coding and inspiring the next generation of digital innovators. In her work, she feels hopeful and optimistic that her accomplishments will pave a way for girls to have easier access to STEM subjects. She never imagined herself where she is now and is proving that her dedication is making a change for herself and others. Persistence and ambition are the two qualities she would attribute to getting her through obstacles in her path. “If I keep working towards my goals, who knows what’s possible in the future,” Samaira explains. Her evolution into the person she is today is only adding to her drive to keep building a better world for girls. Samaira is a firm believer that dedication is the key to reaching your goals, and she uses this mindset to reassure herself and other young women. Being presented with hardships and challenges is no reason to abandon progress, especially when she is aware of how important her mission is. Her philosophy is this: “Even if you do fail… it’s only a building block in your success.” Everyone is different. Samaira wants to raise awareness about the importance of recognizing each kid as an individual and not generalizing or limiting them to preconceived expectations. She believes they must be given the opportunity to grow and mature into their own person. Like-minded individuals do not make a change, Samaira notes, you must build a community of diverse personalities in order to achieve greatness. In hopes of establishing a space for kids to learn and evolve without pressure, Samaira founded Yes, One Billion Kids Can Code , an initiative to help one billion kids around the world become involved with coding and STEM. She encourages kids to engage with computational thinking skills in fun ways and provides them with the tools they need to learn. She feels that having a community for people to feel they can safely be themselves and pursue their interests is important in the world today. Samaira strives to be the innovator and mentor for the next generation of coders. Through her technological entrepreneurship, she is building a network of support for girls around the world. Want to be featured? We got you covered. Feature Me Back to Browse Join Zhive! Join our email list and get access to specials deals exclusive to our subscribers. Enter your email here Sign Up Thanks for submitting!

16 years old from Pasadena, California Violet Zueg Favorite Food: Tempura Vegetables What is their mission/cause? Sharing stories through her films. How is she doing it? Creating short films and entering them into short film competitions in her local area. Fun Fact: Violet recently got a guitar, so she has been teaching herself how to play guitar. Inspirational quote: “If you do not have a path to follow, sometimes you just have to make your own.” Violet follows this quote all the time; it inspired her to start writing a script and coming up with a film to make. Date of recording: September 24, 2022 When the pandemic shuts down life, what are you going to do? Baking, cooking or watching TV are some of the things that Violet Zeug loves to do to get inspiration about life. But this time, this high school girl wanted to do something uncommon. With her sharp eye for surrounding detail, Violet took on a different challenge in the acting and film field. Inspired by the work of other female actors and directors, Violet made her movie "Trapped During Quarantine" and won the LA County Student Young Filmmaker Award at the Burbank International Film Festival in 2022. This film tells about her experience during the aftermath of the pandemic and how the pandemic continuously affects teenagers. After the unique shooting experience and being acknowledged, she believes in herself more and continues to pursue her dream bravely. She plans to shoot more films and pursue acting. Her goal is to study acting and filming at NYU. Let's give this girl our best wishes about her dream-pursuing path. Violet Zeug All Categories Play Video Play Video 00:42 Violet on Entertainment Stereotypes Play Video Play Video 00:44 Violet on Entrepreneurship Play Video Play Video 00:42 Violet on Entertainment Inspiration About Violet By Jenny Lyu D oing something when you have nothing to do During the pandemic, many were forced to stay home with little to do. This included 16-year-old Violet Zueg – but Violet wasn’t just going to sit around idly. Inspired by her muse, Amy Poehler, who is both an actor and director, Violet thought to herself: what if she m ade her own film project so she could act and have a creative outlet during the boring quarantine time? And then Violet did just that. Violet’s short film "Trapped" follows a teen girl coping with the ongoing stress and repetition of the pandemic after returning to “in-person” learning at school. Violet starred in it, in addition to writing and directing the project. All of Violet’s hard work and creativity were soon recognized. In 2022, "Trapped" won the LA County Student Young Filmmaker Award at the Burbank International Film Festival. Filming "Trapped" "Trapped" focuses on the aftermath of the pandemic and how it affects teenagers. Violet noticed that most short films at that time were just about in the middle of the pandemic, and she wanted to touch on the aftermath because people are still being affected by Covid and anxious about it. Violet recounts on her website, Films By Violet , “As an only child feeling isolated during the pandemic, I started playing with making short films as a way of expressing myself. Although there may be student films more technical than mine, I hope my films will give a small glimpse into what this pandemic feels like for teenagers, even after things have supposedly gone ‘back to normal.’” She hoped other teenagers would see her film, relate, and know that they are not alone. Turning her feelings and personal experience into a story that others could see and relate to made her feel worthy. But being a filmmaker isn’t always easy. The first try was challenging for Violet. After she finished writing and needed to start filming, Violet wasn’t sure how to film some scenes even though she had laid it all out. She changed her mind during the actual filming about what she conceived before because there was a three-month gap between when she wrote it and when she started filming it. But such difficulties as these are easily overcome with the support of friends and family. When Violet gets stuck and does not want to continue, her mom cheers her on and ensures that Violet keeps on top of it. Winning the LA County Student Young Filmmaker Award When Violet won the LA County Student Filmmaker Award, she was shocked because she did not think the film she had made could win a prize. She criticized herself extensively when she saw her work during the screening. She felt remorseful, thinking she could have done much better. Sitting among all the nominees, Violet thought about what she should do when she was called on stage. When she heard her name and went up on stage for the first time, she started bawling and crying. Whenever Violet is assailed by self-doubt, she watches the video of her speech. It felt surreal to receive so many compliments and congratulations about what she had created. Overcoming Obstacles Being immersed in the happiness of a dream come true is sweet, but Violet still has to wake up and work harder. Finding inspiration for filming needs repeated practice to become natural. Getting stuck and losing the idea of where she is going during writing is often the first hurdle to conquer. When Violet's film team hit a rock and could not find an apparent climax, Violet stayed up all night trying to figure it out. The pressure from her surroundings, even from herself, is another challenge for her to digest. The title of “16-year-old filmmaker winner" may walk with her for a while. This has affected her in unexpected ways. The teacher of her filmmaking class knows that Violet just had a film that won an award, so he expects more from her. Meanwhile, she feels pressure to ensure the work is good because of her "Award Winner" title. But Violet has the support of friends and family on her side. All of Violet's family members want to see her succeed and help however they can. When Violet needed a good-quality microphone, she received a high-quality microphone on her next birthday from her grandparents. She appreciates the surrounding love – it helps her get through those rocks bit by bit. What’s Next? Violet is determined to keep following her dream and continues to write, direct and work. Making more films and attending other film festivals is her next step. She wants to join a film-related program in college, focusing on film and acting. She has a dream college – NYU, and a plan B to get an agent to pursue acting more. Through her work, Violet wants to shape different characters and describe other groups' and communities' life stories to audiences. Violet thinks media representations of teenagers are inaccurate and sparse. Teenagers are complex individuals, unlike the stereotypical characters shown in the media. Young people are very diverse in personality, not just nerds or people who go out and party all night. Instead of reinforcing these generalizations, we should value and find each character’s particular uniqueness to make the whole industry diverse. All in all, seeing another person's dream come true is very inspiring. We at Zhive are here to share her story and encourage everyone to trust themselves in their creative endeavors. Words from Violet Violet also wishes to share the following advice with other young friends who are trying to make their own films: "write about your personal experience, and make what you want to say loud and clear. If you get stuck, take a day off and watch some TV. Take your time to think about what your original idea was. Remember the reason you wanted to make this film." Want to be featured? We got you covered. Feature Me Back to Browse Join Zhive! Join our email list and get access to specials deals exclusive to our subscribers. Enter your email here Sign Up Thanks for submitting!

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