of a gratuitous link to white actors. Nadia Latif and Leila Latif of The Guardian suggested in 2016 a series of five questions: Are there two named characters of color? Do they have dialogue? Are they not romantically involved with one another? Do they have any dialogue that isn't comforting or supporting a white character? Is one of them definitely not a magical negro? For Bella Caledonia, poet Raman Mundair contrasted Sandra Oh's character in Killing Eve lacking any reference to her Korean heritage until she "has hit a complete emotional and psychological rock bottom" with the "authentic, true and engaging" Black characters in Michaela Coel's I May Destroy You in order to suggest a more-detailed test of "representation that exists outside the context of whiteness". Making reference to British East and Southeast Asian media advocacy group BEATS's 3-question test, In 2021, Mundair proposed that theatrical and broadcasting performances should represent people of color: rooted in communities, not just their own but how they code switch between and belonging in multiple spaces in functioning friendships, relationships and communities that mirror their heritage in the intersections of different worlds and experiences reflecting nuanced lived experience happiness is not dependent on white people being a fundamental part of the narrative with a functioning world outside of whiteness without a focus on race-based tragedy and trauma communities across class in a nuanced way, without stereotypes of gang membership, living on housing estates, running corner shops or being high-caste medical professionals with functioning visible or hidden disability without focus on tragedy or trauma queerness that doesn't focus on tragedy, trauma or hyper sexualisation women that doesn't exoticise, fetishize or involve any hyper sexualisation In 2018, culture critic, Clarkisha Kent, created a test "The Kent Test", a test similar to the Bechdel test aimed at women of color. The test was released on the Equality for HER's websites and features 6 questions. The Aila Test, created by Ali Nahdee on her Tumblr blog, tests representation of Indigenous women in media, which only has three questions. Orthodox Jews Following a controversy over misrepresentation of Orthodox Judaism in television, the nonprofit organization Jew in the City proposed the "Josephs test" for depictions of Orthodox Jews in fiction. The test includes four questions: Are there any Orthodox characters who are emotionally and psychologically stable? Are there characters who are Orthodox whose religious life is a characteristic but not