Aaron @acolaluca-blog - Tumblr Blog

Selena Gomez - Sweet Dreams (Cover) (Live from the Revival Tour)

Yah we're going gluten free

This. Sick. Exhibit.

#win

(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1wkpF0ERSi4)

Karlie Kloss is so Amazing

Lorde have mercy!

#zodiac sign

On first listen, Beyoncé's new album Lemonade is all about Jay Z's cheating. But the 65-minute film accompanying the music makes the personal political by visually empowering black women, celebrating Deep Southern culture, and referencing the Black Lives Matter movement, Malcolm X, and Hurricane Katrina. Beyoncé is not just a single woman scorned — she represents a scorned demographic, or as the film directly quotes Malcolm X: "The most neglected person in America is the black woman." Loosely built on the Kübler-Ross model's five stages of grief, Lemonade is divided into 11 chapters with title cards describing Beyoncé's reactions to her husband's apparent infidelity: "Intuition," "Denial," "Anger," "Apathy," "Emptiness," "Accountability," "Reformation," "Forgiveness," "Resurrection," "Hope," and "Redemption." The use of intertitles, outside of silent cinema, is an alienation device invented by German playwright Bertolt Brecht to prevent the spectator from getting lost in the illusion