Skip to content
Apply
Stories

Rosaries as fashion: Why not to wear prayer beads as an accessory

People in this story

Teen Vogue, February 2023

A rosary has been part of Mar A. García Sabaté’s Catholic and Latina identity since her elementary school days in San Juan, Puerto Rico. “Many of my family members and myself still use it as a way to communicate with God and express our faith,” she says. Now a 21-year-old student at Boston College, Mar thinks wearing a rosary as a fashion accessory isn’t stylish. She thinks it is religious appropriation.

Continue reading at Teen Vogue.

More Stories

When Political Clapbacks Become the Show, Entertainers Get New Material

07.20.2026
A betting page on the potential fall of the Iranian regime by June 30 appears on the Polymarket platform on a smartphone in Creteil, France, on March 9, 2026, during a massive insider trading scandal involving bets on the recent military strikes in Iran. (Photo by Samuel Boivin/NurPhoto via AP)

Elections, death, war: Where should regulators draw the line with prediction markets?

07.16.2026
Andy Burnham arriving to make a speech outside 10 Downing Street, London, after meeting King Charles III and accepting his invitation to become Prime Minister and form a new government. Picture date: Monday July 20, 2026. PA Photo. Photo credit should read: Gareth Fuller/PA Wire POLITICS (Press Association via AP Images)

The UK has a new Prime Minister. What does Andy Burnham mean for Trump, Ukraine and Brexit?

07.21.26
Northeastern Global News