"It’s been a dream to be in Orange Is the New Black because I know that it’s really shifted my perspective on what it is to be a woman of color in this business." She continued, "We kind of tricked the world into thinking that this story was centered around this white woman.""Now you don’t only have one female lead. You have a Hispanic female lead, you have a transgender female lead, you have Black female leads. It blew my mind to be on a show — my first show out of school — where there are at least four Black women that are series regulars... Everything that I had seen you only get one.""Coming into this business right out of school I was very confused: How do I wear my hair? Do I gain weight? Do I lose weight? I can’t change my color," she said with a laugh. "To be on a show where they say there’s not one formula of what beauty is. You can have a hint of mocha choco-latte, you have a hint of fat back... It’s still beautiful because people are seeing themselves on TV, finally." The overall conversation was both intimate and inspiring. The panel, moderated by Eliana Dockterman from Time magazine also featured Jessica Henwick from Marvel's Iron Fist, Kate del Castillo from Ingobernable, Gillian Jacobs from Love, and Logan Browning from Dear White People.These actresses also shared loads of wisdom about women, race, and the future of the small screen. Watch the full discussion, below. And did you hear? Brooks, a.k.a. Taystee, and the women of Litchfield prison will be back for season 5 on June 9