Fortesa Latifi is a journalist and features contributor whose work has been featured in various publications including Teen Vogue, POPSUGAR, The Sydney Morning Herald, Slate Magazine, and Business Insider. With a diverse range of topics, Fortesa's articles cover everything from pop culture and fashion to politics and social issues.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Fortesa's coverage spans across entertainment news, beauty & fashion, and family & relationships. She often includes expert commentary in her articles. If you are an expert in these areas or have a unique perspective to offer on celebrity news, fashion trends, parenting topics, or social activism with a personal touch, your insights could be of interest to Fortesa.
Given the diverse range of topics she covers within the entertainment and lifestyle sphere, consider tailoring pitches that align with current trends and events related to celebrities, fashion industry updates, parenting challenges or successes stories as well as insightful perspectives on societal issues.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Kara Nesvig, Angie Jaime, Fortesa Latifi, Sara Delgado, Aiyana Ishmael
“I've always held out that women could be anything they want to be.”
As the child of a popular mom blogger in the 2010s, Vanessa* worked throughout her childhood and adolescence.
Millennial content creators built massive platforms—and fortunes—from splashing their children's lives all over social media. But now some have had a change of heart. Here, we find out why.
The multibillion-dollar industry of family vlogging is awash in accusations of exploitation, but these creators insist that making content out of their kids is worth it. High-profile “sharenters” defend their decisions to
“Do Not Disturb” mode lets smartphone users silence notifications — and signals that they may take a while to respond.
By: Fortesa Latifi
A month after her son was born, Samantha Taylor, 30, and her husband came to a realization: They didn’t want photos of their child posted online. They worried about how quickly artificial intelligence was advancing and how the photos could be used in addition to “creeps online in general. It was such a strong mom instinct,” Taylor said. “It was like something took over. I just felt so protective.” Taylor left her son’s birth announcement on social media, but now, a year later, that is the only p
By: Fortesa Latifi, Angie Jaime, Liv Mcconnell, Njera Perkins
Dating app dealbreaker lists like “being vaccinated, being liberal, being bisexual,” are one of many signs.
Believers is a series running throughout April, examining different facets of faith and religion among young people. Tina Tona
“Politicians are really just scared that they can't control the narrative anymore.”
By: Ashleigh Carter, Fortesa Latifi, Liv Mcconnell, Kristi Kellogg, Angie Jaime
Is it back to basics, or back to patriarchal religious ideals?
(833) 317-6278 
.jpg)
