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Whoops. #Littleprincesstrust

A photo posted by @harrystyles on May 6, 2016 at 9:36am PDT

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These clothes will make you look cool -- without contributing to cultural appropriation.  

OxDx Clothing, by Navajo designer Jared Yazzie, mixes Native patterns with graffiti and punk-inspired designs to create shirts that call out issues that affect Native communities, like cultural misrepresentation and violence against women.

“I never thought about creating a statement, I just made stuff that reflects Native people,” Yazzie told The Huffington Post. “If it comes off as rebellious and angry, that’s just Native life -- because there are a lot of problems on the reservation.”

The problems Yazzie refers to are multiple, as Native reservations are notoriously underserved and underfunded, leading them to have the highest poverty rate of any race in the United States, the lowest high school graduation rate, and an alarmingly high suicide rate for Native youth, among other issues.

Yazzie’s clothes also focus on another key part of the Native experience: cultural misrepresentation. One prominent example is the Redskins team name and logo.

“I’m hoping to bring these issues to light -- and make beautiful things, because our culture and our people are beautiful,” Yazzie said. “I’d just like whoever wears them to be able to explain the story behind them.”

Here are five badass OxDx shirts, and what you'll achieve by wearing them.

1. Reverse The Narrative Around Colonization

“'Native Americans discovered Columbus.' Columbus is a funny thing to bring up among educated Native people. We joke about Columbus all the time: how we learned about him in school, and how he discovered America. He didn’t discover anything. All he brought was genocide and disease.” -- Jared Yazzie

Many cities and universities have begun to celebrate "Indigenous People's Day" rather than "Columbus Day," in a (belated) recognition of the fact that Native communities not only were already here when Columbus came to the Americas, but also were victims of genocide and marginalization thereafter.

2. Subvert Native Misrepresentation

“The ‘Mis-Rep’ tee is play on words: as in 'misrepresented.' The image is a combination of the Cleveland Indians logo and the logo of the punk band Misfits. I didn’t want to leave the logo as is, to have it out there for people to see and think of Native people that way. So I changed it, and now people have to ask what it means, get in conversation about it.” -- Jared Yazzie

From the Red Skins team mascot to Halloween’s annual surge of Pocahotties costumes, American pop culture regularly takes from Native culture without permission, and uses it (or misuses it, rather) for its own consumption.  

3. Don't Let Native Culture Fade Away

“There’s a chief on it, because in non-Native eyes, the image of a chief is how we’re perceived all the time. When I think of Native people, it’s not that. There are a ton of tribes, and we’re all so different -- in Arizona alone, there’s Hopis, Navajos, totally different tribes and traditional wear. But we’re all grouped in an image like that, of the headdress and the teepee. That’s how our culture is censored. The image is dripping because Native culture is slowly fading away.” -- Jared Yazzie

Native languages and culture have been under threat of disappearing. This is not only because of reductive stereotypes about Natives in modern culture, but also due to forced assimilation, such as sending Native children to boarding schools throughout the 1900's, where they were only allowed to speak English. Today, there are concerted efforts fighting to preserve Native languages for future generations.

4. Speak Out Against Environmental Injustice On Native Land

“He’s dressed as our elder men would dress, with the bandana, the necklace, rocking a chief blanket -- but he’s also wearing a respirator mask. He’s a Navajo specifically, because we have environmental problems on the res. Coal mining. My grandparents lived Black Mesa, and when we buried my grandma by the mine, we buried her in concrete, in case she got dug up from the mining. There’s also uranium mining on the res -- and it gets into the water system, and people are getting cancer. It’s kind of crazy to think that that’s home for us.” -- Jared Yazzie

Companies have been extracting uranium from Navajo land since the 1900's, leaving families with radioactive waste in their backyards. Millions of tons of uranium ore were extracted on Navajo land in the mid-20th century, causing health problems for generations, from birth defects to lung cancer.

5. Protest Native Women's Mistreatment

“It’s a woman protester. In Canada, there are missing and murdered indigenous women. There’s a road with hundreds of missing women, just on that one road -- and who are not accounted for. The police don’t look into it. We’re looked at as non-human, which is why these issues aren’t taken care of.” -- Jared Yazzie

Violence against women disproportionately affects Native women and girls: One in three Native women reports being raped in her lifetime -- making them 2.5 times more likely to experience sexual assault than any other race in the U.S. In Canada, the government is investigating the murders and disappearances of an estimated 4,000 indigenous women over 30 years. While indigenous women represent 4 percent of the Canadian population, they make up 24 percent of those murdered.

To check out more of OxDx’s clothing line, visit the website.

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GET RID OF DANDRUFF FAST!❄️ All you need is ORIGINAL Listerine! Yes the mouthwash ❣In a spray bottle, fill it half with Listerine and half with water. Shake it up! ❣AFTER you shampoo and condition your hair, spray the mixture onto your SCALP only! ❣let it sit on ur scalp for a few mins ❣wash out with water (do not shampoo) Your scalp will feel tingly, cool and refreshed and it will be dandruff free!! #sofreshandsoclean #fresherthanyou listerine has menthol, thymol, eucalyptol and methyl salicylate - all which make it an anti-fungal, anti-septic and and anti-inflammitory and PERFECT for getting rid of dandruff. #diy #hudabeauty #vegas_nay #wakeupandmakeup #brian_champagne #makegirlzvid #laurag_143 #hairmakeupdiary #makegirlz #liveglam #makeupvideos #makeupclips #makeupcoach #hairmakeupdiary #diytop

A video posted by Farah D (@farahdhukai) on Apr 20, 2016 at 1:16pm PDT

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Model Denise Bidot has some touching words to share with her daughter this Mother's Day. 

In a new HuffPost Originals video, Bidot recites a letter she wrote to her daughter, Joselyn, about the importance of self love. She discusses growing up watching her own mother struggle with body image issues, which negatively affected her view of herself. Now that Bidot, a plus-size Puerto Rican and Kuwaiti beauty, is a mom, she's determined to make sure her daughter recognizes her own worth.

"You are perfect. From your curly hair to your beautiful brown skin and your mixed heritage -- you are perfect," she says in the letter. 

Bidot, who has modeled for brands like Target and has walked at New York Fashion Week, addresses the pressures women face to meet unrealistic and often conflicting beauty standards. But as a body-positive advocate herself, Bidot is passing on her message of self love to her daughter to show that one size doesn't fit all. 

"We live in a world saturated with images of what women should look like. Skinny, curvy, white, black, made up, not made up. It will never stop," she says. "But you have to silence the noise because there's no wrong way to be a woman."

Watch the video above.

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It turns out, we aren't the only ones who are going nuts for Beyonce's new activewear line "Ivy Park" -- Zendaya Coleman is also a fan. 

The 19-year-old was spotted at LAX earlier this week rocking her gray sweater (which we are promptly going out to buy).

And other stars also stepped out in affordable looks over the past few weeks. Eva Longoria looked chic as ever in a Zara dress, Khloe Kardashian found a $40 camo bodysuit that we are coveting and Hailey Baldwin found the perfect workout zip-up. 

Check 'em out below:

Zendaya's sweater

Oversized Logo Hoodie by Ivy Park, $52

Hailey Baldwin's zip-up

Alo Yoga Shell Mesh-Sleeve Cropped Sport Bomber Jacket, $103

Khloe Kardashian's bodysuit

Love Labels Army Bodysuit, $40

Ashanti's dress

Jessica Rich Belize Dress, $135

Eva Longoria's dress

Zara Tube Dress, $99 

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Amy Schumer posted the cover image for her soon-to-be-released first book, The Girl With the Lower Back Tattoo, on Twitter Saturday -- and it's everything we could've hoped for.

The 34-year-old "Inside Amy Schumer" star poses topless in the pic, as she looks over her shoulder with the slightest smile on her face. Her blond tresses are blown out Victoria's Secret-style, cascading down her back where, fittingly, the title is printed. 

If we were judging this book by its cover, we think it's safe to say we already like it. 

Plus, thanks to a statement on the comedian's website, we know that the book “will feature personal and observational stories from Schumer that range from the raunchy to the romantic, the heartfelt to the harrowing," and we are here for that.

It'll also be available as an audiobook, which Schumer herself reads. We’re already laughing just thinking about the “Trainwreck” star reciting the trials and tribulations of her life. 

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Slap on some Lip Smackers and adjust your stretchy choker, because Bath & Body Works is bringing back some classic fragrances from the 1990s.

The chain is reissuing eight throwback ’90s scents for a limited time from May 27, Glamour reports. They’ll announce which ones they’re releasing on Monday.

This is the second year of the #FlashbackFragrance campaign for Bath & Body Works. Last year, they released six scents for about a month, including classics like Cucumber Melon and Country Apple.

Twitter users are employing the hashtag to weigh in on which scents they’d like to see this year -- Gingham and Sun-Ripened Raspberry appear to be popular requests -- but given that the company is announcing the scents in two days, they’ve probably already decided on which ones they’re using.

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There's a reason hardcore fitness geeks call squats the "king of exercises." When done correctly, they're fantastic for your body. Squats -- as well as other weight-bearing moves like lunges -- strengthen your glutes, quads, hamstrings and core. They can also do wonders for your balance and coordination. (Here's a guide to doing a squat properly.)

Want even more incentive to up your strength training game? Check out these unexpected reasons to incorporate leg exercises into your workout routine:

1. They're good for your knees

It's a myth that doing squats damages your knees. When executed correctly, squats actually strengthen the leg muscles in the front and back of the thigh that support the knee. 

"Building up the muscle around the joints and, more specifically your ligaments, prevents you from strains, torn or twisted ligaments," Joe Ardito, founder of FitCrush personal training in New York City, told The Huffington Post.

2. You'll run faster 

Want to improve your speed? Try adding leg exercises to your cross-training routine.

"Squats increase your power and help you start strong, attack hills and uneven terrain and lengthen your stride," Ardito explained, noting that squats can also help runners to sprint faster and finish stronger. 

"Squats develop body awareness posture, core strength and body alignment, which are all paramount to good, safe running," he said.

3. To jumpstart your metabolism

Because muscle burns more calories than fat, increasing your body's muscle content can go a long way toward reaching your overall fitness gals.

Two great ways to build muscle: squats and lunges. “If you’re looking to lose fat, go with strength training,” trainer Nick Tumminello, author of Strength Training for Fat Loss told Business Insider. 

"Watch your diet to reveal your shape, and strength train to improve that shape." 

4. To build a stronger core 

While ab exercises like sit-ups and crunches might seem like the pathway to a stronger core, those moves only work the abdominal muscles, and can aggravate your back. Leg exercises like lunges and squats are actually a better bet for a strong core, because they work various core muscles at the same time, without putting a strain on your back. (Planks are another great core-strengthening move.)

Why focus on your core? A strong core is the cornerstone of a strong body, and developing one can protect you from injury, improve your posture and give you strength and power for your day-to-day activites.  

5. To help manage diabetes and recover after a stroke

The American Heart Association recommends that Americans incorporate strength-training exercises like squats and lunges into their exercise routines twice a week.

Strength training isn't necessarily off-limits for patients who've had a heart attack or stroke, either. Physical activity can actually reduce your risk of having additional heart problems, by improving cardiovascular fitness, walking ability and strength.

For diabetics, strength training can help manage insulin resistance. Several small studies have found that resistance training can help combat metabolic dysfunction in patients who have type 2 diabetes. 

Want to learn more? Here's a guide to doing proper squats and another for lunges. As always, anyone looking to start a new exercise regimen should talk to a doctor before starting.

We want to help you feel stronger, happier and more empowered. Sign up for our newsletter and join our 30-Day Move More, Feel Better challenge. We’ll deliver tips, challenges and advice to your inbox every day.  

Use our challenge calendar below to stay on track — it can even sync to your own schedule and send reminders to your phone:

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Michelle Obama and Prince Harry put their "differences" aside in Orlando Sunday to kick off the Invictus Games, a five-day sporting event for wounded servicemen and women that Harry launched in the U.K. in 2014. 

It was a joyous occasion, complete with an appearance from world's most lovable narrator, Morgan Freeman. So, what happens when you put Michelle Obama in a happy, inspiring, and touching situation? Hugging. A lot of hugging. 

Yes, the first lady has a penchant for embrace. Just ask her daughters, any child she has ever met, and even the seemingly un-huggable Queen Elizabeth II. 

She loved up Freeman at the event:

And some adorable kids, too:

But no hug was as charming as the one she gave her dear friend, Prince Harry. 

So many hugs for Prince Harry. 

Praise these BHFFs (best hugging friends forever).

Never change, FLOTUS. Never change. 

Watch the Invictus Games through Sunday on ESPN. 

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It's been more than nine years since model, actress and reality star Anna Nicole Smith died of a prescription drug overdose, but the best part of her lives on in her lookalike daughter Dannielynn Birkhead. 

The 9-year-old made her annual appearance at the Kentucky Derby with father Larry Birkhead on Saturday. The father-daughter duo looked dapper and adorable as they matched in mint-green attire. 

While Birkhead has mostly kept Dannielynn out of the spotlight since her mother's death, the Derby has become a family tradition for the two, since Birkhead and Smith met at a Kentucky Derby party in 2004. 

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We certainly got folks talking when we decided to explore what hair dye is really doing to our hair. The reality of how certain chemicals break down natural hair pigments and lift the hair cuticle is shocking, but we haven't given up our standing hair color appointment at the salon just yet. And we'd bet that you haven't either.

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The Kardashians aren't usually touted for their natural appearances. So when queen bee Kim strips down to a less made-up look, especially for something like a Vogue cover, it's always a beautiful surprise. 

Mrs. West is the glossy's June cover star in Australia. Her typically well-coiffed hair was perfectly undone and she kicked contour to the curb for the stunning shot, for which she wore a white boxy top and corset by Yeezy. 

Celebrity makeup artist Romy Soleimani, whose work can be spotted on beauties like Kate Hudson and Brie Larson and on the runways of Kate Spade and Lela Rose, gave Kardashian her signature "Romy glow," using highlighter and foundation to mimic sun-kissed skin.  

We're having major deja vu to Kardashian's spread in Vogue España back in July 2015, where the reality mogul appeared mostly makeup-free and looked so, so beautiful. 

Is this a sign that Kardashian is fully embracing the barely-there makeup trend? Only time will tell. 

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This is not how prom is supposed to go. 

Aniya Wolf, a student at Catholic high school Bishop McDevitt in Harrisburg, PA, was kicked out of her own prom this past weekend for wearing a tuxedo. The junior told ABC27 News that she received a last-minute email before prom telling her that her suit went against the school's dress code, which specified that girls "must wear formal dresses." 

Wolf's mom, Carolyn Wolf, immediately called the school. “I told them that I had read the dress code that was given to the students and I didn’t think that it precluded her from wearing a suit.  I said that this was very unfair, particularly at the last minute," she told ABC27 News. "We had gone out and bought a new suit. I think my daughter is beautiful in a suit."

Since Wolf had already bought her suit and invited a date, she decided to go to prom despite the school's email. When she arrived at prom Wolf said the principal grabbed her arm and threatened to call the cops if she didn't leave.

“I think my experience shouldn’t be any different than anyone else’s because of something I was born with,” Wolf said, standing outside of prom after she was kicked out of the venue.  

Wolf is a lesbian who has always worn more masculine clothing, so her choice to wear a tuxedo should not come as a surprise to her high school. “I’ve just always been like this, ever since I was little,” Wolf told ABC27 News. “I was always more masculine. You wouldn’t catch me playing with any Barbie dolls, I’ll tell you that right now.”

“The dress code for the prom specified girls must wear formal dresses,” the school said in a statement posted to Facebook the night after the prom on May 7. “It also stated that students who failed to follow the dress code would not be admitted.” 

Wolf was not the only one who was upset about the dress code. A few of Wolf's peers and even some celebrities tweeted their support for the teen. 

Two Bishop McDevitt students even came up with the genius idea for all of the female students to wear pants on Monday as a sign of solidarity with Wolf. 

On Friday night, Wolf posted a photo of her and her prom date with a perfect caption: "They can't take my pride." 

Keep being you, Aniya.

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What do you think about men wearing shorts?

It's a complicated question, as it turns out. We sent an e-mail out to our office to gauge opinions, and it set off a debate.

"It is never acceptable for men to wear shorts," Zach Carter, a senior reporter on our politics team said.

"I wouldn't reply-all to a thread like this," senior reporter Arthur Delaney wrote back, "but Zach is so wrong that I have to speak out. Shorts on men are a social necessity."

Guys "should only wear shorts in the shower," said Kate Sheppard, another senior reporter, who added a GIF of Tobias Funke "never nuding."

"There's a huge line between wearing what is comfortable and wearing what is a godawful eyesore," said associate editor Igor Bobic, adding caveats: "Never wear shorts at work. If you do wear shorts, never wear salmon, jean or cargo shorts. Nine-inch or 7-inch inseams if you are feeling bold."

Curtis M. Wong, a senior editor, is all about the shorts life: "If I could be at the beach year-round, I would be, so I'm always in favor of shorts of the slim cut variety," he said. "Pair 'em with a nice blazer and some topsiders and PRESTO! You've got a Kennedy family compound throwback look that's formal enough for a business engagement or a cocktail party."

This has been the seasonal debate for years in offices, where people have to look professional but need to stay comfortable.

But for every hairy leg liberated by a pair of cargo shorts, vocal anti-shorters abound, including Tom Ford and Fran Lebowitz, who said men in shorts are "disgusting" and "repulsive," and they look "ridiculous, like children" in them. And you could say The Awl loves shorts like Marie Kondo loves a cluttered house.

What's interesting is that when looking at polls over the past 80 years (the '40s and '50s were a particularly tumultuous time in our culture for shorts-loving people), this who-should-wear-shorts and where-is-the-decency and for-the-love-of-god-hide-your-legs controversy has merely switched genders.

In 1939, Gallup asked about 1,500 people a question that we would get slammed if we asked today: "Do you think it is all right for women to wear shorts on the street?" Sixty-eight percent of responders said no.

In 1951, Gallup asked 1,500 people an even more egregious question: "Speaking in terms of their day to day activities, do you approve or disapprove of women in this community wearing shorts (in hot weather) in eating places?" Eighty-six percent said no, that they were not fine with women wearing shorts in the same place where food goes into their mouths.

We have come a long way.

There are male shorts icons out there, if you know where to look.

Daniel Craig (accidentally, he says) influenced how men think about the length of their shorts when he sauntered onto the beach in boy shorts in "Casino Royale."

Leo DiCaprio frolics in them. Thom Browne attends red carpets in them. And who can forget Al Gore and Bill Clinton jogging without inhibition?

But today, judging by our office poll, guys' legs are the ones we might not want to see on display -- which is odd, considering men get to run shirtless in parks.

Our colleagues in the HuffPost newsroom seem to be pro man shorts -- even to the office -- as long as guys obey these rules: You're fine wearing shorts in the summer; never cargo; never too short. But then again, we also have someone who wears a penguin costume at random times, so our standards should be graded on a curve.

Speaking of standards, our standards editor, Victor Brand, drops some wisdom: "Frankly I'm already disappointed in everyone who isn't wearing a tie every day, so do whatever, follow your heart, you've already let me down."

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