Media should depict curiosity as a crucial quality in teenagers, but it doesn't look the same for everyone. How comfortable and safe someone feels expressing their curiosity can depend on their life experiences and identity, like their gender, sexuality, race, or disability. Unfortunately, historically, some groups, like marginalized ones, haven't felt secure expressing their curiosity, whether physically, emotionally, or mentally. They've faced problems when they wanted to learn or explore. For example, a Black boy curious about his surroundings might feel the need to be cautious because he's afraid people might see his curiosity in a negative light. It's important to know that curiosity can be different for people based on their unique identities and experiences. So, media should authentically show adolescents from various backgrounds being curious to promote understanding, respect, and fairness among different communities.