All my life, I’ve been compared to every Black woman and even a few Black men who ever showed up on a screen. Back then, it bothered me deeply. It’s a form of erasure, a microaggression we’ve learned to downplay. People saw me in faces I didn’t even recognize. Because sometimes, being Black is “close enough.” We stop being seen as individuals. Now, I choose to laugh about it. So if I’m Beyoncé... here’s Beyoncé in a few everyday scenarios.