People of Microsoft
“We are redefining the meaning of beauty to help kids grow up being comfortable in their own skin.”
Johannesburg doll maker Khulile Vilakazi-Ofosu takes on the lack of representation in children’s toys by creating dolls that reflect, affirm, and engender pride in being African.
“I no longer felt like I had to prove myself in every single way.”
Priya Bhandari learned to code as a way to define her own future. Now as a LinkedIn Coach, she’s helping others like her pave their own paths, too.
“I want to help others get a little bit closer to their own dreams.”
Huong Haley, the daughter of a Vietnamese prisoner of war, speaks up about how her background—which she identifies as “first generation, low income”—surfaced challenges during her transition to corporate life. Now, she’s making it easier for others to find their way, too.
“I wonder how my mother’s life might have been different.”
Moved by her mother’s personal story, Natassia Katopodis helps young women see their own futures.
