31/ Kinkster/Bibliophile/DMV

I post what I find interesting. It could be related to history, sex, black women, cosplay, comedy...

[happifying-things]

📷 from nunwithajuicycock

[anxietyproblem]

[fuckurapproval]

OH MY GOD BRUH

[catchymemes]

[hbk4l]

[virgomoon-deactivated20240514]

4c hair appreciation thread

I don’t see it enough

[globalriseofblackpeople]

She said “why in the world would I ever share my magic with you?”

#BlackGirlMagic💪🏾💫

Artist is Lady London

[queens-goddesses-vixxxens-deact]

[juiceboxxxchronicles]

Passion jones💟

She's slimmer now🙄

[queenlionesss]

My ass likes to be FREE! It feels so much better and looks so much better without he restrictions of clothes. If you wanna see it bounce all over the place join me at: Connectpal.com/CopperShowGirl

[jesus-the-son-of-mary]

[darkkkbeautyyy]

I love her so much

[ask-spiderpool]

[rumman]

Angela Davis speaking behind a four-sided bulletproof glass shield at Madison Square Garden, 29 June 1972.

[fycraigofthecreek]

Craig Of The Creek Season 2 To Get Added On January 1st On HBO Max

Craig Of The Creek has been on HBO Max after awhile but Season 2 has been missing after awhile, this could be due ON-Demand Contracts and The Cartoon Network App but finally on New Years Day a bunch of shows of CN including Craig Of The Creek Season 2 will get added on the service

Friday, Jan. 1

Codename: Kids Next Door

Courage the Cowardly Dog

The Grim Adventures of Billy and Mandy

Ed, Edd n Eddy

Long Live the Royals

Mao Mao, Heroes of Pure Heart

Apple & Onion Season 2

Craig of the Creek Season 2

Ben 10 (2017)

[mjayyy99]

With how much I’m stressed about money I really need to find some🙏🏾

[karayray1-deactivated20230129]

Yall better not be fuckin lyin to me.

[grandpaq]

I found my light bill.. 😐

[crimeshetyped]

^^yep that sounds like my luck right there

[tarynel]

😭😭😭

[antiguanfiya]

School just gave me the book money they owe me from 3 months ago… I’m so excited. And I just got a job Wednesday. I hope y'all get what y'all need!

[kwuiete-deactivated20180619]

Can’t take no chances 🙅🏾

[melaninmoney]

IG

[therealglowup]

💵💴💸💷💳💰 MONEY MANIFESTATION!

Share & claim your adundance

[seeselfblack]

Broomsticks and Material Cultures of Cleanliness in American Slavery 

In 1901 preeminent Black Sociologist W.E.B. Du Dois published an essay entitled, “The Home of the Slave,” which detailed his findings about plantation landscapes, the architecture of slave cabins, and his reflections on the difficulties Black people faced in maintaining a domestic space under American slavery. He noted that the system’s brutalities were not only manifested through labor, but that an enslaved person’s denigration was woven into the plantation’s environment and its architecture. Essentially, “The Home of a Slave” was equated to familial destruction and personal demoralization. Du Bois’s essay was an innovative venture because it explored the material culture of slavery when few white scholars believed African American history was worth intellectual pursuit. However, he presumed that enslaved people were so dejected by their bondage that they developed a “lack of hygiene customs,” since Black families were often ruptured “and the traditions of the white environment never learned.” Like others of his time, he was especially critical of Black southerners’ perceived unhealthy behaviors, believing slavery produced a culture of degenerate habits.

In certain respects, Du Bois’s contemporary assertions are understandable. He used his scholarship to uncover how the legacies of enslavement contributed to the difficulties Black people still confronted into the twenty-first century. Unfortunately, he rarely granted enslaved people any agency and he did not acquire testimonials from people who experienced slavery. However, examining how former enslaved people spoke of the broomstick’s value in forming and maintaining a culture of cleanliness challenges such assumptions. It also reveals how enslaved people consciously upheld a sanitary domestic space.

Maintaining a clean environment provided order to a life often chaotic, and enslaved people used the surrounding materials to manufacture their brooms. Though enslavers usually provided tools for economic production, enslaved people were required to furnish their own utilities for personal use. Such sentiments are reflected in the narrative of Della Fountain, who recounted, “We had no brooms…so we made brush brooms to sweep our floors.” She believed that the object used by the enslaved was distinct from the standard broom of white people. Fountain’s broom was an earthy object that proved especially valuable for the needs of her community…

[darkskinmakeupdaily]

Tell them girl! Don’t let anyone tell you what you can or can’t do!!