Women of color have been extremely vocal about their struggles with having their images altered in print publications. Academy-award winning actress Lupita Nyong’o is the latest A-lister speaking out against the publishing industry and their blatant mistreatment of women of color.

Posting a collage of her three photos to Instagram, Nyong’o opened up about how her initial cover of Grazia UK was altered without her permission. “As I have made clear so often in the past with every fiber of my being, I embrace my natural heritage and despite having grown up thinking light skin and straight, silky hair were the standards of beauty, I now know that my dark skin and kinky, coily hair are beautiful too,” she began.

Frustrated that her natural hair was cropped out in favor of a style closer to “traditional beauty standards,” Nyong’o continued, “Being featured on the cover of a magazine fulfills me as it is an opportunity to show other dark, kinky-haired people, and particularly our children, that they are beautiful just the way they are. I am disappointed that @graziauk invited me to be on their cover and then edited out and smoothed my hair to fit their notion of what beautiful hair looks like.”

“Had I been consulted, I would have explained that I cannot support or condone the omission of what is my native heritage with the intention that they appreciate that there is still a very long way to go to combat the unconscious prejudice against black women’s complexion, hair style and texture. #dtmh,” she concluded.

Nyong’o’s use of the #dtmh hashtag was a nod to songstress Solange Knowles who recently experienced a similar offense. Just last month, Knowles called out Evening Standard Magazine for cropping her braid out of her cover with the mag.