Moony&OutofIt @moonyandoutofit-blog - Tumblr Blog

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Jade Mayan Mask, 600 AD

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Why is it that black people are treated the worst and still have to care about everyone else?

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Skin so brown Lips so round Baby, how can’t I be down?

India.Arie - Brown Skin (via onmypace)

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I just want all girls to feel the importance of reclaiming their bodies, weather it’s getting a new tattoo, taking a yoga class, eating a piece of cake, fucking someone who makes you laugh, buying a new vibrater, or something as simple as getting a new body lotion. Show yourself kindness and love your damn self.

blacknaturals

♕

theultimatehealthandvitality

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BRUH

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Tracee Ellis Ross and Diana Ross

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& Honestly, If you aint down for Black Women: Fuck you.

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if a black person tells you something you said or did is offensive to their cultural identity, listen.

if a woman tells you something you said or did makes them uncomfortable, listen.

if a trans person tells you something you said or did is offensive, listen to them.

stop dictating to oppressed people what is and isn’t offensive when you don’t suffer from the same hardships we face daily. LISTEN TO US.

why is this so difficult to understand.

alaayemore-blog

LADY OYINKAN ABAYOMI. Lady Oyinkansola Abayomi (also known as Oyinkan) born March 6, 1897 – March 19, 1990, was a Nigerian nationalist and feminist. She is the former head of the Nigerian Girl Guides and founder of the Nigerian Women’s Party. She went to school at the Anglican Girls’ Seminary in Lagos. She graduated in 1909. She then went to school at the Young Ladies Academy at Ryford Hall, located in Gloucestershire, England. She joined the Girl Guides. In 1917 she attended the Royal Academy of Music in London. She moved back to Lagos in 1920. She became a music teacher at the Anglican Girls’ Seminary. When she returned to Nigeria, she connected with the local Lagos Nigerian Girl Guides Association. Abayomi joined the group and was the first Nigerian woman to serve as a supervisor. She also became active in the education of women and girls in Nigeria, which was not equal to that of men and boys. She joined the Lagos Women’s Organization. She did fundraising and promoting for Queen’s College through the West African Educated Girls’ Club, an organization she founded. It opened in 1927. She was a founding teacher at Queens College. She was the only Nigerian to work there. Around this time she became one of the first women in Lagos to drive a car. In 1931 the Girl Guides was recognized and given support by the Nigerian government. Abayomi became the chief commissioner for the Girl Guides. She joined the Nigerian Youth Movement in 1935. She wrote an article in the organization’s journal that year, demanding that wealthy women of Nigeria needed to fight for women’s rights and willing to work with women of middle and lower classes for those rights. On May 10, 1944 she founded the Nigerian Women’s Party, at a meeting at her home with twelve women. The organization sought equal rights for women. When Kofo Abayomi was knighted in 1954, Abayomi became known as Lady Oyinkan.