Bully Girl Magazine Issue 80 features Familia Legacy Kennels "OSO LOCO" on the front cover. Inside you will also find informative articles, as well as exclusive interviews with Crayola Kennels, Big Boss Kennelz, Fancy Frenchies LLC, Bebla Kennels, Royalty Bully Kennels, and Grand Society Kennels. Bully Girl Magazine is the #1 Bully Breed Magazine in the world. Purchase your copy today to learn more about these beautiful dogs. Breed Topics: - American Bully Standard - French Bulldog - Pocket American Bully - XL American Bully - Exotic Bully - Bulldog - English Bulldog

We would like to begin by congratulating all 5 dogs, and kennel owners on making the front cover of Bully Girl Magazine Issue 82. Each of these dogs has graced a cover of Bully Girl this year. So in return for supporting us, here is an Anniversary Edition front cover to add to your collection. I can’t believe it has been 9 years already. It seems like just yesterday, when Bully Girl Magazine was just an idea. Now, Bully Girl is read and subscribed to by bully breed enthusiasts worldwide. This would be impossible without the support from you guys, so we just want you to know that we sincerely appreciate it! Bully Girl Magazine is the #1 Bully Breed Magazine in the world. Purchase your copy today to learn more about these beautiful dogs. Breed Topics: - American Bully Standard - French Bulldog - Pocket American Bully - XL American Bully - Exotic Bully - Bulldog - English Bulldog

Bully Girl Magazine Issue 83 is now available for purchase! This issue features our very own BLU, on the front cover. Inside you will find plenty of NEW informative and educational articles on bully breed dogs. We have also packed this issue with new kennel interviews, as well as beautiful bully breed dogs from all over the country. Bully Girl Magazine is the #1 Bully Breed Magazine in the world. Purchase your copy today to learn more about these beautiful dogs. Breed Topics: - American Bully Standard - French Bulldog - Pocket American Bully - XL American Bully - Exotic Bully - Bulldog - English Bulldog

Only a few years after the 2013 Sundance Film Festival premiere of Blackfish - an independent documentary film that critiqued the treatment of orcas in captivity - visits to SeaWorld declined, major corporate sponsors pulled their support, and performing acts canceled appearances. The steady drumbeat of public criticism, negative media coverage, and unrelenting activism became known as the "Blackfish Effect." In 2016, SeaWorld announced a stunning corporate policy change - the end of its profitable orca shows. In an evolving networked era, social-issue documentaries like Blackfish are art for civic imagination and social critique. Today's documentaries interrogate topics like sexual assault in the U.S. military (The Invisible War), racial injustice (13th), government surveillance (Citizenfour), and more. Artistic nonfiction films are changing public conversations, influencing media agendas, mobilizing communities, and capturing the attention of policymakers - accessed by expanding audiences in a transforming media marketplace. In Story Movements: How Documentaries Empower People and Inspire Social Change, producer and scholar Caty Borum Chattoo explores how documentaries disrupt dominant cultural narratives through complex, creative, often investigative storytelling. Featuring original interviews with award-winning documentary filmmakers and field leaders, the book reveals the influence and motivations behind the vibrant, eye-opening stories of the contemporary documentary age.

This groundbreaking reference work presents more than 100 articles by 98 high-profile interdisciplinary scholars, covering all aspects of girls' roles in American society, past and present. In this comprehensive, readable, two volume encyclopedia, experts from a variety of disciplines contribute pieces to the puzzle of what it means—and what it has meant over the last 400 years—to be a girl in America. The portrait that emerges reveals deep differences in girls' experiences depending on socioeconomic context, religious and ethnic traditions, family life, schools, institutions, and the messages of consumer and popular culture. Girls have been commodified, idealized, trivialized, eroticized, and shaped by the powerful forces of popular culture, from Little Women to Barbie. Yet girls are also powerful co-creators of the culture that shapes them, often cleverly subverting it to their own purposes. From Pocahantas to punk rockers, girls have been an integral, if overlooked and undervalued, part of American culture.