Lily Of The Night

My random views on History, Music and anything else I feel.

[iil-nonbinary-baby-bitch]

WHY ARE NONE OF YOU FUCKERS FLIPPING SHIT?!?

NASA HAS DECLARED PLUTO A PLANET AGAIN

[lamafeeling]

IT HAS MOONS!!!!! IT HAS MOONS!!!!!!!

[toastedgrandpa-deactivated20180]

WHAT. WHAT! PLUTO YOU FUCKING DID IT!

[artigosaurus]

VIVA LA PLUTO, YOU DID IT!!!

[vegalocity]

here’s a source, National geographic y’all

[kalgayming]

VIVA LA PLUTO YASSS

[lessthanthree-bug-deactivated20]

VIVA LA PLUTO WE KNEW YOU COULD DO IT YOU FUCKING SUPERB SMOL PLANET YOU!!!!!

[uselesslyroxy]

https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/speaking-of-science/wp/2018/05/07/yes-pluto-is-a-planet/

another source because the nat geo one seemed confusing, you go pluto! get em!

[archerestarcher]

WELL DONE PLUTO!!! :D

[theshitpostcalligrapher]

[obaewankenope]

FUCKING YES MY SON YOU DID IT!

[cerberosthehellguard]

I AM SO PROUD OF YOU, PLUTO!!!!!!!!!!

[marvlerois]

Update: From Jenny Han’s Opinion piece on New York Times

[afronerdism]

You get em

[ourqueenfelinefatale]

If race didn’t “matter”, why were they so quick to wanna change it??????

[maxineshawsdaughter]

^^^^^

[nailpornography]

✨

[anahealthydesserts]

[foodieapprovedeats]

Ring Ding Bar 🍫 

📍NYC 

📸 Credits 

Find the best foodie spots! #foodieapproved

[thequeenadwoa]

✊🏾

[luxurymakeupsblog]

Can we all just appreciate how Beauty Bakery is a small, indie brand yet they’re making such a difference and a STATEMENT with their products in the beauty industry? They didn’t follow the regular shade range categorization(lightest to darkest), they changed it and went dark to light. Such a simple change, but it never seizes to amaze me how something like that can make people feel included. It’s 2018 and makeup brands still continue to come out with 15 shades of beige. You can have 15 shades while being inclusive. 5 shades light, 5 medium and 5 dark-deep. If small brands can do it then big brands can do it too.

Ex: Tarte came out with 20 light-medium shades(or something like that) and 3 medium-dark ones. People with darker complexions should NOT have to wait, either come out with 30 inclusive shades or don’t even try.

Thank you Beauty Bakery for making a difference.

[flexaction]

[scallywagsupreme]

Reblog the money spongebob to get coin

[passionatemango]

spongebob got that bankroll 😩 them bills 🙏🏽💵💸💰 hmu spaddy (sponge daddy)

[ohhwendypeffercorn]

My hand been itching today. I’m reblogging all the money posts I see

[deejay]

Sponge daddy 😭

[childhoodruiner]

Maybe its a cover…

[victorious]

Im tryna be this rich….

[izzysfood]

X

[ruinedchildhood]

Reblog for Good luck🙏🏼

[beryl-waxing]

rami just ran by in front of my car lmfao

[renxiaoyao]

this cryptid 

[note-a-bear]

This is the lucky Rami, reblog in 30 seconds for a year of safe driving

[fullcravings]

Vegan Lemon Almond Cake With Coconut Whipped Cream And Macerated Strawberries

[fullcravings]

Baby Smash Cake: Spiced Banana Date Cake with Maple Cream Cheese Frosting (Gluten-free & Refined Sugar-free)

[kyonite]

this is the perfect grade of good luck

reblog in 5 seconds and all of your grades will inch ever closer to perfect

[theambassadorposts]

We love and support you, Terry.

[medievalpoc]

Cameos featuring detailed profiles of Black men and women in precious metals and jewels were popular in many European countries. The ones above date circa 1600-1800. Some art historians relate the style above to depictions of the goddess Diana, others relate them to the association of Blackness and wealth that came though trade in the Middle ages and Renaissance.

You can read more about cameos like these in Black Africans in Renaissance Europe By K. J. P. Lowe, p. 204-206, and Early Modern Visual Culture: Representation, Race, and Empire in Renaissance England By Peter Erickson & Clark Hulse, p. 193-198.

[femmequeens]

Naomi Campbell, Adut Akech Bior, Liya Kebede, Yasmin Wijnaldum, and Aube Jolicoeur photographed by Steven Meisel for Moschino Spring/Summer 2018 styled by Carlyne Cerf De Dudzeele, with hair by Guido, and makeup by Pat McGrath

[medievalpoc]

Cameos featuring detailed profiles of Black men and women in precious metals and jewels were popular in many European countries. The ones above date circa 1500-1800. Some art historians relate the style above to the Black King Balthazar or certain saints, others invoke the association of Blackness with wealth that came though trade in the Middle Ages and Renaissance.

You can read more about cameos like these in Black Africans in Renaissance Europe By K. J. P. Lowe, p. 204-206, and Early Modern Visual Culture: Representation, Race, and Empire in Renaissance England By Peter Erickson & Clark Hulse, p. 193-198.