When criticism first sparked about the photo of Amandla and her costar George MacKay, director Amma Asante addressed the controversy [on Instagram](https://www.instagram.com/p/BQYHATqAaP_/]. At the time, she said, "I want to assure you that this film does not romanticize Nazis in any way. My passion has been to shine a light on the existence of the children of color who were born and raised under Hitler ... Amandla and I teamed together to shine a light on the hatred that Nazi Germany visited on Europe and to make a film that might contribute to the dialogue of how we fight this horrific racial and religious ignorance today along with the intolerances visited on the many other marginalized groups and intersections."Twitter contentView on TwitterTwitter contentView on TwitterTwitter contentView on TwitterLet us slide into your DMs.Sign up for theTeen Voguedaily emailWant more fromTeen Vogue? Check this out: Kim posted her own Instagram tribute to her sister, writing, "Happy Birthday baby sis! @kyliejenner You are always so determined and so set on what you want in life, and starting at such a young age, you always went for it. That's so inspiring to watch. I love you Ky."Instagram contentView on InstagramAfter spending her teens runninga makeup brand that makes millions will premiere on YouTube later this year, explained that as a child star, she had to "find [her] identity" in a new way. "For so long you’ve been molded into something and now you’re expected to figure out who you are very fast in front of the entire world. It’s definitely has been difficult, but it’s been a learning experience. I am still figuring out who I am every day.” The singer agrees with us, as he took a moment during his recent Louisville, Kentucky stop on thePurpose