LOVE ALL WOMEN

@gspotbaby69

am a straight black males who here to have fun and meet new people and post pictures and videos that i came across and like none of the 🎥 & pictures i own unless it marked MINES if you see a picture or video that is your and like for me to remove it send me a message and i will do so..... 🚺 you can send pictures or videos to me if you like for me to post it!!!!! most be 18 yrs old to be on my page...

833 posts

Posts

arinzeture

Bruce Lee, the legendary martial artist, whose groundbreaking techniques revolutionized the world of martial arts, has admitted that even he had limits when it came to facing off against opponents. One of those opponents he believed he couldn't beat was none other than the charismatic and skilled boxer, Muhammad Ali. Despite Lee's confidence in his own kung fu skills, he recognized the immense talent and prowess Ali possessed in the boxing ring. This acknowledgment of Ali's superiority showcases Lee's humility and respect for another great fighter, emphasizing that even martial arts icons have their perceived weaknesses when it comes to facing off against the best in their respective disciplines.

arinzeture

black2infinity

Keepin' them on check - 2pac #tupac

qwiddit

Records, until broken, withstand the test of time. On the left is a 5’7” guard who played at Francis Marion during a time where women’s college basketball was played under the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW). During her collegiate career, Naismith Basketball Hall of Famer Pearl Moore scored 4061pts. After big-named schools moved to the NCAA in the early 1980s and a federal antitrust lawsuit, the AIAW dissolved, but their records never died.

In the NCAA, Caitlin Clark stands alone at the top of points scored. While what Clark has done in the women’s game is impressive, we cannot yet say that she owns the all-time record in women’s college basketball history. That, still, belong to Pearl Moore; a record that is 45 years old.