Age: 36
female
Laura Ruth Harrier (born March 28, 1990) is an American actress and model. She began modelling at 17 after a location scout discovered her. She moved to New York City, where she continued modelling and was represented by agencies such as IMG Models and Wilhelmina Models. She modelled for various mainstream magazines, appeared in campaigns for Urban Outfitters, Macy's and Steve Madden, and was the face of Garnier. After appearing in several commercials and student films, Harrier pursued acting and studied at the William Esper Studio. She was first recognized for her role as Destiny Evans in the 2013 one-season reboot of the American soap opera One Life to Live. Harrier's role as Peter Parker's love interest, Liz Allan, in Spider-Man: Homecoming brought her international attention in 2017. She gained further recognition for portraying civil rights activist Patrice Dumas in BlacKkKlansman (2018), receiving a Black Reel Award nomination. In 2019, she starred as an art student in the independent drama film Balance, Not Symmetry. In 2020, she received further attention for starring as Camille Washington in the Netflix miniseries Hollywood. Harrier is an ambassador for Louis Vuitton and has modelled for other luxury brands like Bulgari, Calvin Klein, and Boss. She is outspoken about issues related to civil rights and equality and frequently uses social media to raise awareness. Description above from the Wikipedia article Laura Harrier, licensed under CC-BY-SA, full list of contributors on Wikipedia.
In the glitzy hills of Los Angeles, a group of high-profile, light-skinned and mixed-race Black women—icons in fashion, sports, and film—live their lives under a constant microscope. Known for their bold fashion choices, signature long tresses, and striking features, they are the targets of a relentless "Anti-Glam Squad." The show follows the "A-Listers" as they navigate red carpets and poolside galas in their signature strapless minis and designer swimwear, while the "Traditionalists"—a group of vocal, conservative critics who prefer modest attire and natural styling—clash with them at every industry event. The series explores themes of colorism, "pretty privilege," and the deep-seated tensions regarding how a Black woman "should" present herself to the world. It’s a battle of aesthetics, lifestyle, and the definition of Black womanhood in the 21st century.
