
Beyoncé's new song "Formation," a love letter to her blackness, has fueled many a #blackgirlmagic post on social media. A way to honor achievement, beauty and strength among black women, the hashtag (and others like it) has taken off in popularity. Here are more women making #blackgirlmagic.

Virginia McLaurin, 106, never dreamed she would see a black man become president, let alone get to visit him in the White House. During a Black History Month celebration, McLaurin met (and danced with) President Obama and his wife. Michelle Obama, who is often associated with the term #blackgirlmagic for cultivating a strong presence alongside the President, told the centenarian she wants to be like her when she grows up.

Taraji P. Henson took home a Golden Globe Award for her standout portrayal of Cookie Lyon in the dramatic series "Empire." Twitter lit up with #blackgirlmagic tributes to everything from her dress to her speech.

Henson, Kerry Washington and Mary J. Blige teamed up in a commercial for Apple's new streaming service. When it aired during the Super Bowl, #blackgirlmagic and #squadgoals were the go-to terms.

Viola Davis made history for being the first black woman to win an Emmy for a leading role in a dramatic series, "How to Get Away With Murder." Davis gave a stirring speech about diversity and access, making sure to acknowledge other black actresses like Gabrielle Union, Kerry Washington and Taraji P. Henson.

Singer and activist Janelle Monae is a poster woman for #blackgirlmagic, whether she's taking part in a protest march or slaying during fashion week; her style and personal convictions make her a role model for many black women.

Recently named head of ABC Entertainment, Channing Dungey has become an inspiration for many young women of color. Dungey is the first African-American ever to head a major network. She greenlit shows like "Scandal" and "How to Get Away with Murder."

Angolan model Maria Borges was the first woman to wear a natural Afro on stage at the Victoria's Secret fashion show. She previously wore extensions but decided to display her natural curls in 2015, evoking many a cry of #blackgirlmagic.

Yara Shahidi, 16, was recently featured in Essence Magazine's #blackgirlmagic issue. The teen told Essence, "Being a part of this re-emergence of a movement both pro-diversity and pro-woman is the best part of being a black girl."

Actress and activist Amandla Stenberg is only 17 but has a huge voice in the #blackgirlmagic realm. The young star uses her social media platform to amplify issues that often go unheard in mainstream media.

You may know Teyonah Parris from "Mad Men" but she recently appeared in Spike Lee's film "Chiraq" and nabbed an Essence Magazine cover.