Where do we start with everything that's going on? We think about the way that society understands and engages with Black women. It's still very hostile, it's still very prejudiced, it's still very biased. We're essentially having to redefine, and also recreate, our own lane for us to even be taken seriously.TV It’s 11 a.m. on a balmy Monday in Seoul, South Korea, when Tomorrow X Together (better known as “TXT”) enters the studio. The five members softly greet and smile at everyone as they squeeze onto a black sectional couch. In an ideal world, this interview would be conducted in person, but given the pandemic, it’s a Zoom call. No matter the medium, thisK-pop in part thanks to his use of an Arabic phrase often used by Muslims in prayer. "I would like to thank my God. Allahu akbar. Thank you, God," he said, adding, "We made a very specific show about an Arab Muslim family living in New Jersey and this means a lot to be recognized on this level." character Jason DiLaurentis, it's hard to deny that Patrick looks almost identical to him. Well, technically, he looks like one of the two actors who portrayed Jason duringPLL