Culture

Family

Nature

Science

Subscribe

The Fine Print For This ‘Pretty Amazing’ Contest For Girls Makes Me *Facepalm*

In March 2012, Seventeen magazine launched its second annual Pretty Amazing Contest which offers a $20,000 scholarship to girls who have done “pretty amazing” things like raising money for the National Eating Disorders Association. Sounds great, right? Nope. Check out the fine print. No wonder the National Eating Disorders Association needs money. Jerks like the…

By

Rebecca Eisenberg


Congrats to SPARK Summit and the #KeepItReal campaign for their recent victory in getting Seventeen to agree to stop altering the models in their magazine. Progress!

Add to Google News

Tags

More for You

Arlo at Shriners Children's hospital with his "leggys".

His parents weren’t sure he’d be able to run. Now, he can’t stand still.

memory, thinking, mature man, thinking man, memories, brain fucntion
Science

Neuroscientists share how to ‘revive’ memories that you thought you had forgotten forever

likability, questions, party, cocktails social skills, cocktail party
People Skills

Behavioral scientist shares 10 questions that will make people fall madly ‘in like’ with you

Tucson, Arizona, desert
Conservation

In 1998, a man illegally cut holes in a Tucson street curb. The result changed the law.

john waite, police, cops, rock stars, musicians
Pop Culture

Kansas police pulled over an ’80s pop icon for speeding and it turned into a hilarious photo shoot

Get stories worth sharing delivered to your inbox.

By subscribing, you accept beehiiv's Terms of Use & Privacy Policy. Our site's Privacy Policy applies.

Advertisement

Featured

All Featured Stories →
americans, american flag, american body language, cia, cia body language
Skills

The CIA says this one body language gesture is a dead giveaway you are an American

Emily Shiffer & Upworthy Staff
Science

Happiness researcher reveals the ‘enduring’ secret to being happy in the second half of life

Tod Perry & Upworthy Staff
discussion, debate, disagreement, conversation, communication, curiosity
Science

Stanford researchers find a single question could be the key to changing someone’s mind

Upworthy Staff & Annie Reneau
Science

1 in 10 people have such unusual personality trait combinations that researchers call them ‘mutants’

Evan Porter & Upworthy Staff