Shanon Lee - Profile and Journalist Details
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Get connected with journalists todayShanon Lee
Verified
Contributor, Forbes
Washington, D.C., United States
Beats
Biography
Shanon Lee is a writer who has been featured on National Geographic, HuffPost Live, The Wall Street Journal, TV One and the REELZ Channel’s Scandal Made Me Famous. Her opinion essays on misogyny and racism are widely circulated and have been shared by notables including bestselling author-turned-TERF author J.K. Rowling, rap legend MC Lyte and political activist Kevin Powell. She has spent more than a decade working to advance the dialogue around sexual violence and misogynoir, collaborating with brands including Forbes, Refinery29, Facebook, Hearst, Dotdash Meredith and the Washington Post. In addition to contributing to The Lily at The Washington Post, her writing appears in publications including Cosmopolitan, Playboy, Good Housekeeping, ELLE, Marie Claire, Woman's Day and Redbook. Website: https://shanonlee.online
Health & wellness, Mental health, Parenting , Gender, Pop Culture , Beauty, Racism , Entertainment
Anything about soccer.
Content
By Shanon Lee| NewsBreak
By Shanon Lee| Health Verified A new study found bacteria in 35% of commercial tattoo and permanent makeup inks tested. The researchers found the presence of both aerobic and anaerobic bacteria, which thrive in the deeper layers of skin. The study should be a wakeup call for stricter regulations regarding the safety of body inks, experts said. Potentially dangerous bacteria could be lurking in your tattoo and permanent makeup (PMU) ink.
By Shanon Lee| PopSugar Verified As the skin-care industry expands, learning how to properly treat melanated skin is still too often an afterthought. Monique Diaz Doolin learned this the hard way after receiving broadband light (BBL) therapy, offered to her as a no-risk "facial" by an aesthetician at a medical spa. While light therapy is commonly used to treat everything from blemishes to hyperpigmentation, the wrong type of laser, flawed application, or improper aftercare can leave permanent scarring.
Company Info
Forbes