shannnnna.

idk. just living life and shit.

[fairyinthetrees]

actually, i do hope you forget everything about me. i don’t want to live in your head even a little bit

[butttplugs666]

I wanna fuck everyday unfortunately

[achillesinhighheels]

Danielle Mckinney - Chrysalis

[angel-faggot]

need someone to match my freak and my unbearable romanticism

[idkwhattoput31]

[burningsoft]

Miriam Makeba with friends, 1957 - photo by Ranjith Kally

[luguuuu]

yall say u like me til u realize im obsessive

[angelicsister-deactivated202602]

i need to be kissed by someone who is so hungry for me they can't think straight

[darkskinwomen]

In 2026, Ilia Malinin made headlines for landing a backflip at the Winter Olympics after the move was officially re-approved under updated competition rules.

But this moment did not come out of nowhere.

In 1998, Black Olympic skater Surya Bonaly executed a one-foot backflip at the Nagano Winter Olympics, officials had deemed the move unacceptable at the time. She completed it, on one blade, in an iconic defiance of standards that repeatedly limited her innovation and expression.

What governing bodies labeled as “not allowed” in 1998 is now celebrated as history-making in 2026.

Bonaly’s backflip wasn’t a mistake or a gimmick. It was skill, athleticism, and vision, long before the sport was willing to reward it. And while rules may change, her contribution should not be erased or reframed as an afterthought.

This moment isn’t about taking anything away from today’s athletes.

While Ilia Malinin is being credited with making Olympic history in 2026, the truth is that Surya Bonaly made that history in 1998.

Her one-foot backflip was revolutionary then, and it remains iconic now.

[1i1yofthevalley-doesntknow]

[rocboyz]

[lamignonette]

[the-wolf-and-moon]

[kimdash]

i need you

[girlsoesoteriic]

[aidashakur]

[shadowseductress]

i want to be loved correctly or left alone