Live Wildly Free

Rated G to NC-17. Bisexual.  PR. Tattoos. Boxing. Music. Cars. Motorcycles. Basketball. Snowboarding. Street Art.

[hplyrikz]

Sad? Insecure? Looking for a sign? This 2 minute song may change the way you look at yourself.

[sweetoothgirl]

rudolph’s rockin’ pomegranate jingle juice punch

[food-porn-diary]

Sticky sweet wings [OC] [640 x 1136]

[souhailbog-deactivated20240510]

The Days Are Getting Darker By Dllln

[weltenbummler22]

https://weltenbummler22.tumblr.com/archive

[thiccvaultnetwork]

👸🏻❤️

[hoodbloglk]

Holly is 24 Year Girl and Seeking Sex Now!

[neckkiss]

[spilledmybubbletea-deactivated2]

[klaf123]

[toinialweendo-deactivated202304]

[kropotkindersurprise]

March  1954 - Four Puerto Rican freedom fighters opened fire at US congressmen, from the visitors gallery at the US Capitol, as part of their campaign to free Puerto Rico from US colonialism and make it a sovereign nation once more.

The nationalists, identified as Lolita Lebrón, Rafael Cancel Miranda, Andres Figueroa Cordero, and Irving Flores Rodríguez, unfurled a Puerto Rican flag and began shooting at the 240 Representatives of the 83rd Congress, who were debating an immigration bill. Five Representatives were wounded, one seriously, but all recovered. The assailants were arrested, tried and convicted in federal court, and given long sentences, effectively life imprisonment. In 1978 and 1979, they were pardoned by President Jimmy Carter; all four returned to Puerto Rico. [video]/[video]

[mr-julibear-is-lost]

[nachopadawan]

Can i break the internet?

[eyeblogaboutnothin]

🇵🇷🇵🇷🇵🇷

[dulcemorena]

dear naomi campbell,

i finally have experience; please discover me 💕

[nuyoricanbian]

[twixnmix]

Malcolm X speaking at a boycott rally against the New York City Board of Education on March 16, 1964.

In one of the largest demonstrations of the Civil Rights movement, hundreds of thousands of parents, students and civil rights advocates took part in a citywide boycott of the New York City public school system to demonstrate their support for the full integration of the city’s public schools and an end to de facto segregation. After years of unsuccessful lobbying, the Parents’ Workshop for Equality decided to take direct action against the school board and called upon Bayard Rustin to organize a one-day protest and boycott of the city’s public school system on February 3, 1964. The organization’s sole objective was to render the racial imbalance of African American and Puerto Rican schools by persuading the New York City Board of Education to implement integration timetables. Response from the African American and Puerto Rican communities was overwhelming as more than 450,000 students refused to attend their respective schools on the day of the boycott. In addition, thousands of demonstrators staged peaceful rallies at the Board of Education, City Hall and the Manhattan office of Governor Nelson Rockefeller. Despite enjoying broad support, the boycott failed to force the city’s school board to undertake immediate reform. Another boycott was held on March 16, over 250,000 students participated in the second boycott.