Vogueのインスタグラム(voguemagazine) - 1月25日 01時15分

Florida in the late ’90s produced ghastly rock acts like Marilyn Manson and Jack Off Jill—and, eventually, sullen teenagers like me," writes @brujacore. "I raided my Gen X parents’ stash of alt-rock cassette tapes and Anne Rice novels in search of a persona to set me apart from my peers. By 2001, I had gone from wearing school uniforms splattered in paint to black hoodies, chokers, and wide-legged JNCO pants. My friends and I, enthralled by the formidable clique of witches in The Craft—or more familiar conduits to the spiritual realm, like our superstitious tías and the beloved Puerto Rican astrologer Walter Mercado—shared books about Wicca and the cosmos. Once we got a taste of the darkness, and the fear it inspired in our classmates—girls who wore striped polo shirts and denim flares—there was no going back."

At the link in our bio, @brujacore reflects on growing up "tropigoth" in Miami for #GrowingUpInStyle, our series on the connection between fashion and local life in America, past and present. Photographed by @nixonnixon

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