~Pardise~

Kate |

[beautifulmess555]

[nathanheadphotography]

[littleeginger]

💞 i need constant attention 💞

[lazyangels-network]

[4411k-deactivated20181004]

[spanish-mami-deactivated2019091]

IG: amandaescobar

[babyanimalgifs]

friend: “you want the rest of m….“ 

me:

[motivationsforlife]

Praja Di Vittoria Sunset by Alex Guerber

[pugsequalsdrugs]

[motivationsforlife]

Muscle Beach by @losangeles

[6exts]

[babyanimalgifs]

A golden in the snow

(via @imanasoh)

[welovenappyhair]

[shelovesdecember]

Bryson Tiller’s Music Video for “Somethin Tell Me” has amazing visuals 

[jettestblack-deactivated2017080]

A black hip hop artist using real live black women? And they’re different complexions too?! What a concept!

[rontieremodeled-deactivated2023]

Heavy is the head who wears the crown

[crystalsncats]

I found so many flowers 💛

[nevaehtyler]

For people who still don’t see anything wrong with cultural appropriation, who still call cornrows “boxer braids”, “Kim K braids” or whatever - our cornrows symbolize liberation and freedom, it’s not your trendy hairstyle, it actually does have a history.

Since slaves were never taught to write and drawing directions was dangerous, because they could lead to them being discovered, captured, sold again or even killed by their master.

To reduce the risk of being discovered, women started weaving the maps in their hair, carving out paths with their cornrows. Some of the patterns even had hidden messages!

Yes, braiding existed in Africa way before, but it got a whole new meaning when Europeans enslaved millions of people. So next time you decide to go for a “Kim K look”, do a little research before you end up disrespecting someone’s culture and just, in all honesty, looking silly.

#AppreciateDontAppropriate

[urbanrealism]

Ain't nothing wrong with small titties.