Shenzhen has been at the forefront of a myriad of Chinese social trends, including, to name only a few, theme parks, Ponzi schemes, super-tall skyscrapers, and beauty contests.
But while more recent Supreme Court decisions from Oklahoma City, Louisville, KY and Seattle, WA and policy-level failures such as No Child Left Behind (NCLB) are rightfully viewed among myriad protagonists of these trends, often overlooked by integration advocates is the reality of "dual school systems" operating at the curricular level, not just at the facility level.
Beyond pure style, the hairstyles illuminated the myriad cultural influences shaping the dominant trends, as well as the physical standards of beauty women around the world feel compelled to embody.
One docuseries, "Tha Life Atlanta," bucked the trend by showing myriad black gay men living and loving, but it was only seen online after multiple networks passed on it.
Given current obesity and diabetes trends -- and the myriad medical problems associated with them -- it's not enough to focus on coverage.
The breakups have happened for a myriad of reasons, but the overall trend does not bode well for the Indian government's recent push for more foreign investment.
What's interesting about the report — which combines E.T.S. studies with research on families from myriad sources, including the Census Bureau and Child Trends research center — is how much we know, how often government policy and parental behavior does not reflect that knowledge, and how stacked the odds are against so many children.
In the wake of the ban, #FreeMilo became a trending topic on Twitter, and myriad conservatives lamented the company's supposed quashing of free speech.
Yet in an attempt to explain the myriad, complex factors that have led to the trend for teenage sobriety and abstinence, one nameless "government source" put it down to "demographic change", citing the fact that "there are now more Muslim girls who don't drink and have sex [and are] having an influence on their peers".
It may even be that he is the one writer who speaks most meaningfully to the in-between generations caught in a culture where youth is fetishised to such an extent that its values and myriad small traumas, as well as its styles and trends, can now be carried without embarrassment into middle age.
