[corvid-420]

[anditssunday-deactivated2018072]

[queefybuttcheeks]

imagine being deaf all of your life and one day you could finally hear and da first thing u heard was rick ross grunt

[dubbedbynate]

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[ja-sweet]

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Michael Jackson - Love never felt so good (Original)

[mujibedsheet]

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[helagan]

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[2fleur]

https://instagram.com/p/BOh8pOgg8fn

[cidham]

spooky Bangla ghost stories ooOo

[huthor]

[arbyswitch-deactivated20160710]

this is what you wear as a bard in neo-middle earth in the year 3999 when you’re playing your sonic lute for the cyberelvenking

[archivings]

Issey Miyake Fall/Winter 1983

[sunoblog]

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[deadniggastorage]

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[shihlun]

Sohn Kee-Chung (August 29, 1912 – November 15, 2002) became the first Korean athlete to win an Olympic medal when he won the gold medal in the Marathon in the 1936 Berlin Olympics. In 1910, Korea had been annexed by the Japanese Empire, and remained under the control of Japan until Japan’s defeat in World War II. The Japanese governor in Korea did not permit Sohn and his fellow Korean athletes to compete as Koreans; they participated in the games as a member of the Japanese delegation, with Japanese names. Sohn was registered under the name Son Kitai.The Korean people were overjoyed at the news that he had won the Gold Medal; however, many were angered by the fact that he had to use a Japanese name and wear a Japanese uniform. One newspaper in Seoul went so far as to remove the Japanese flag from his photo when they published the news, and eight members of the newspaper staff were later jailed by the colonial government for their act of defiance.

[fakestudyingblog]

He and Nam Seurng-Yong (bronze medalist) also bowed their headswhen the Japanese national anthem was played. Nam later said that he was envious of Sohn because Sohn, as gold medalist, was given an oak seedling that he used to cover up the Japanese flag during the award ceremony. There is also an Ancient Greek Helmet that was given to Sohn as a gift for winning the marathon event - it made it to Korea 50 years afterwards because of rules that had to do with awarding athletes with only the medals - it’s now designated as National Treasure #904, the first Western object to receive that designation, to memorialize this event. (source - http://www.sonkeechungrun.com/son1)

[evokesart]

Left: Henri Matisse, 1941 

Right: Henri Matisse, 1944 

[hioe]

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