iLive. iLove. iLaugh. iBlog.

"The woman who does not require validation from anyone is the most feared individual on the planet. "~Mohadesa Najumi

[bob-belcher]

Scooby Doo on Zombie Island (1998)

[shitaginashi1]

Happy pride

[myspace]

The most popular song each month of 2006.

[thebonesofhoudini]

This was the club banger era. I remember hearing so many of these songs in bar and the club. I was 21-22. I hated that stuff back then. But looking back, I miss those times.

[catchymemes]

[afronerdism]

Bitch

[missvanta-xoxo]

They sold their soul for that talent

[ahraeyah]

[artissijamm]

[distinguishedbaloney]

[eilooxara]

Non cooking spray stick

[eilooxara]

Non spray stick cooking

[that-house]

Non cooking stick spray

[yeahokayillreblogthat]

yeah okay ill reblog that

[buffy-sainte-marie]

Buffy breast feeds Cody on Sesame Street (x)

[amaditalks]

This was 1976. Big Bird understood and was wholly accepting and empathetic toward Buffy breastfeeding in public, and Big Bird is meant to be the equivalent of a preschool aged child, but every single day on social media, adults exclaim disgust toward breastfeeding in public and misogyny at the parents who do so. People, you’re less evolved than

Big Bird was 38 years ago. Grow the hell up.

[smallworldofbigal]

holy shit.  I had NO idea Sesame Street covered this topic.

[deducecanoe-deactivated20161213]

And Buffy was Native American. And she breastfed. In front of muppets and children. No one died.

[official-boob-posts]

officially boob post

[superheroesincolor]

Timeless (2016) S1E012 - The Murder of Jesse James 

Bass Reeves, protrayed by Colman Domingo. Rufus Carlin, protrayed by Malcolm Barrett.

Watch it  here , get Bass Reeves: Tales of the Talented Tenth  here

[Follow SuperheroesInColor faceb / instag / twitter / tumblr / pinterest]

[mckitterick]

It’s true!

Source: X

[tendie-defender]

Bass Reeves was so dedicated to the law, he even arrested his own son Bennie for the murder of his wife. Bennie was sentenced to life in prison. With over 3000 arrests, 14 kills, went his entire 32 year career in law enforcement without being shot once.

He was assigned to bring in the notorious female outlaw Belle Starr. Once she got wind who was after her she turned herself into the federal court.

Reeves was one of a few Marshalls who would venture into Indian territory *oklahoma*. After the age of 67 he retired in 1907. He enjoyed his short lived retirement as a police officer in Muskogee Oklahoma, his assigned beat had 0 crime reported until he died at the age of 71 of Bright’s disease.

He was one of the true gun slingers of the west.

[an-alarming-number-of-bees]

I would expect nothing less from a man with such a magnificent mustache

[markwing-davey-deactivated20250]

I love the story of Bass Reeves!

One of his famous tactics was, if he was captured or in danger by a criminal he was hunting down, he would ask them to read a letter from his wife before they killed him. He used their distraction to free himself and get the upper hand.

He was also a freed slave. George Reeves, his owner and reason for his surname, took Bass with him to fight in the Civil War. However, George became violently angry after Bass beat him at a card game, and Bass was forced to fight him (or kill, on some accounts) in self defense.

After running away and entering Native American territory, Bass learned how to speak the languages of the ‘Five Civilized Tribes’ (Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Muskogee, Seminole). This part of his life is where he mastered marksmanship. He got married and had a family after the Emancipation Proclamation was declared, and then later became a Marshal, going on the adventures listed above (and many more… Another famous criminal that Bass captured was Bob Dozier.)

He was the very first black US Marshal. May we never forget him, as history would suffer to lose such an outstanding figure.

[thegeneralreturns]

Always, always, always reblog Bass Reeves.

[tarthserjaime]

more like BOSS Reeves, amirite

[ruinedchildhood]

[ur-daily-inspiration]

[thesaddestchorusgirlintheworld]

Toni Morrison: The Pieces I Am (2019)

[nikidanger]

This documentary was so beautiful

[arcusxx]

photography by Nicolas Lenatti

[witchblade]

[softypyro]

[catboybreeder]

[poetry-siir]

[longanddeepstrokeemperor]

[funnytwittertweets]

[duizelig-deactivated20221027]

[bane-of-technology]

[frogpronouns]

what you need to understand about recommending a show to me is that no matter how much we both know I'll like it, I can't watch it until the Neurodivergence Department in my brain approves it. I don't know when that will be, and I don't have any more control over it than you do.

[telanana]

The Neurodivergence Department:

[spaceshipsandpurpledrank]

This is probably gonna be the first and last time i directly address white women as a whole but there is something on my spirit.

Y'all.... y'all had the MOTHERFUCKING BLUEPRINT for fashion handed to you in the 90s by none other than One Ms. Fran Drescher (better known as Fran Fine from The Nanny [1993-1999]). You had a Fashion ICON give y'all the handbook for the Future and Y'ALL FUMBLED IT! Look at Her

LOOKS! EVERY. SINGLE. EPISODE.

But what did y'all do? Y'all made fun of a Jewish woman's voice and called her clothing "loud" and "ghetto" (and I'm sure both antisemitism and antiblackness had something to do with that but that's a whole nother rant)

Y'all owe her an apology and white women don't deserve fashion.

[free-range-tiddies]

She's one of the OG style icons, but yes, let's keep talking about the KarJenners 🙄