Unruly. @alex-dgrt-blog - Tumblr Blog

thehighpriestofreverseracism

can we talk about Lakeith stanfield?

thehighpriestofreverseracism

quirky af

thehighpriestofreverseracism

Talented af

thehighpriestofreverseracism

Black and I-love-us-for-real af

thehighpriestofreverseracism

Doesn’t give af

thehighpriestofreverseracism

Black Love af

thehighpriestofreverseracism

also fashion and carefree Black boy AF

all in all, y’all there is nigga in hollywood that deserves our support

bearmeeno-deactivated20180814

Dude is 👌🏾

blacksuperherosquad-deactivated

Marvel need to cast him as Doctor Voodoo…

mademoiselleclipon

dawnrichard / @jdthecombo / @phoenixpac

blackfashion

18 years ago Erykah Badu released a video for her song “Bag Lady”, a song about women who have held onto their emotional baggage. Women you’ve let hurt and heartbreak impede them from moving on, evolving, and loving themselves. This still applies to women today, but this is the year of change! Let us not hold onto burdens of the past, and let’s start to look towards the blessings of the future. I want women in general to start loving & uplifting one another, we are all one! No woman is less worthy than the woman next to her.  This message speaks volumes, and the video is more than aesthetically pleasing. I reenacted this genius concept as my first creative directing project. Though it was not easy, with the help of my closest friends and family, I was able to create the Bag Lady Project. Dedicated to Erykah Badu.  We are women who are IN OUR BAG. Let’s stay in control & focused, and continuously be on our grind/hustle! “All you must hold onto, is you” - @erykahbadu  Creative directing: yours truly🙏🏾 Styling: @milohundo & I  MUA: @beatbybeth  Photographer: @the_only_jules  Models: @marvelnash @s0fa__ @milohundo @bethanybarrant & I  #blackgirlmagic #blackexcellence #ErykahBadu #BlackWomenEmpowerment  #InMyBag2018 #Models #Modeling #Photography #FarOutFotoBoston #Looks #Styles #TheBagLadyProject Follow my Instagram for more! @maxinepearl_

playboycardi

💕

yungbasqi

I love each and every one of them and I don’t even follow some that much but they all are representatives of the grace, beauty, and resilience that only black women possess. It’s transcendent

see-yall-later-deactivated20181

She my front and my back 🙃

#naturalhair #orlando #sister

#gif #naturalhair

soley-solange

nyhistory

Let us march on ballot boxes, march on ballot boxes until race-baiters disappear from the political arena.

Let us march on ballot boxes until the salient misdeeds of bloodthirsty mobs will be transformed into the calculated good deeds of orderly citizens.

Let us march on ballot boxes until the Wallaces of our nation tremble away in silence.

Let us march on ballot boxes until we send to our city councils state legislatures, and the United States Congress, men who will not fear to do justly, love mercy, and walk humbly with thy God.

Let us march on ballot boxes until brotherhood becomes more than a meaningless word in an opening prayer, but the order of the day on every legislative agenda.

Let us march on ballot boxes until all over Alabama God’s children will be able to walk the earth in decency and honor.

These words come from the speech delivered by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. at the conclusion of the 1965 march to Montgomery, Alabama. The march brought national attention to the issue of racial discrimination in voting. The Voting Rights Act, a landmark piece of Civil Rights legislation, became law just five months later.

Photographs, broadsides, and other materials related to Dr. King’s legacy are now on view in the Patricia D. Klingenstein Library reading room.

Bob Adelman. Martin Luther King Jr. marching from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama alongside Ralph Abernathy, James Forman, Jesse Douglas, and John Lewis. March 1965. New-York Historical Society.

Stephen Somerstein. Martin Luther King, Jr. seen from rear, speaking to crowd of 25,000 in Montgomery, Alabama. March 1965. New-York Historical Society.