
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Once upon a time, in a magical land of Oklahoma, fairy Jasmine LaFleur wanted to create a hashtag to unite Black fairies all across the land. And she did.
Since 2021, on the second Saturday of May, Black fairy enthusiasts have united around #BlackFaeDay to show the world that Black fairies are real, and that there's space for them online and off.
In this episode of Endless Thread, we look into #BlackFaeDay, and how important it is to those who celebrate. And what we find isn't a hashtags to riches story, but a fairytale about how the internet can be a place where dreams bigger than your follower count can come true. Producer Quincy Walters also examines what it takes to become a Black fairy.
By WBUR4.1
26262,626 ratings
Once upon a time, in a magical land of Oklahoma, fairy Jasmine LaFleur wanted to create a hashtag to unite Black fairies all across the land. And she did.
Since 2021, on the second Saturday of May, Black fairy enthusiasts have united around #BlackFaeDay to show the world that Black fairies are real, and that there's space for them online and off.
In this episode of Endless Thread, we look into #BlackFaeDay, and how important it is to those who celebrate. And what we find isn't a hashtags to riches story, but a fairytale about how the internet can be a place where dreams bigger than your follower count can come true. Producer Quincy Walters also examines what it takes to become a Black fairy.

91,297 Listeners

43,837 Listeners

26,242 Listeners

5,657 Listeners

4,022 Listeners

11,895 Listeners

47 Listeners

12,130 Listeners

17,649 Listeners

2,244 Listeners

4,203 Listeners

16,169 Listeners

2,122 Listeners

3,539 Listeners

3,563 Listeners

1,418 Listeners

2,303 Listeners

4,599 Listeners

3,140 Listeners

223 Listeners

309 Listeners

575 Listeners

703 Listeners