Kiana Khansmith
Sade Olutola
shark vs the universe
if i look back, i am lost
official daine visual archive
occasionally subtle
No title available
art blog(derogatory)
Hole
gracie abrams
No title available
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
taylor price
KIROKAZE
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Phantom Pulse
𓃗
TANKHALL
#extradirty
Discoholic 🪩
seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States
seen from Indonesia
seen from United States
seen from Mexico
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
seen from Antigua & Barbuda
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Indonesia
seen from Germany
seen from Pakistan
seen from Germany
seen from Netherlands
seen from Mexico
seen from Mongolia
seen from United States
seen from Bangladesh
@africannigerian-blog
when you’re writing an essay and need to meet the word limit
Alternatively, how politicians answer questions
Pinnochio has a bright future ahead of him in the Republican party, with this kind of ability to avoid answering a straightforward question
Make your girl never want anybody else.
(via sixtybella)
West African Beauties
🙏🏾
I receive it
Amen I receive it!
Because alcohol tastes better than tears.
Six Word Story (via icekq)
(blanc)
(One T)
(BIANKA)
(FAB)
(Parris Wright)
Books to read before the year ends 📚
I’m glad this is circulating 😊 I’m looking to find the documentary (I think that’s the name in the upper left corner)
It is! http://organicthejarawas.com/
From the blog: “The Jarawa are one of the few Afro-Asian peoples living in the Andaman Islands in India. They are pygmies. They lead a life of hunter-gatherers, and they’ve lived in total isolation for tens of thousands of years. The Jarawas are the last descendants of the first modern humans who left Africa to explore the world, 60,000 years ago. Their present numbers are estimated at 420 individuals. They live in small groups of about fifty individuals. They are semi-nomadic. Their diet is mainly wild pigs, turtles and crabs or fish they fish with bows and arrows in coral reefs. They also collect fruits, roots, tubers and honey. Very little about the history of the Jarawa are known. Their hostility to the outside world has preserved them but hardly anyone has been able to study their culture and language.”
Sanaa Lathan
