ONE rEVOLution

Kai Knowledge is infinite Full time lover

[chillblkvibes]

@ i z z a k k o

[aidashakur]

[strappedarchives]

Da Brat photographed by Tim Mosenfelder while backstage during the KMEL Summer Jam in Mountain View, CA - August 14, 1994

https://www.instagram.com/strappedarchives/

[davidfnmorgan]

“At this point it’s not about what you don’t have, it’s about what you’re not doing”

- the homie Matt

[magicistheedge]

[elegyforadream]

[dimy-jr]

[ajaypantone]

kid cudi by me, 2021.

[neguinhxx]

By MILK & HONEY LONDON.

[everybodyhatespaul]

m u s e

[terrifiedofbeautiful]

i love you so much 💕☉

[sun-flowrs]

😻

[heavytitty]

i love being black i love black people i love black artistry i love black music i love black creativity i love black resistance i love black resilience i love blackness i love love love

[davidfnmorgan]

Black Boys Can Read || Season Finale w/ Sam Lao & Trina Mai

“Black Girls Can Read”

• • •

In this last episode, I’m joined by Sam Lao and Trina Mai. Watch as they perform self written pieces and discuss how reading and writing has helped them throughout their lives. I started this series to show that reading isn’t just for “nerds”. That black people like books too. That you can be cool AND educated. Hopefully, I’ve done just that.

This episode was directed and edited by @smn.phx, @jmyfi, and myself. Shot at Fort Work in Downtown Dallas.

[davidfnmorgan]

You are beyond appreciated.

[myrevolutionarylove]

I thought of you today.

[myrevolutionarylove]

it's my sunflowers 🌻 birthday 🎉 and there's nobody else I would wanna do life with. love you forever and a day. happy birthday 💜💛

[diaryofanangryasianguy]

Four Asian-American Women You Didn’t Learn About in School

03/01/17

1. Afong Moy

Afong Moy was just 19 when she arrived in New York City from China in 1834, and historians believe she was the first Chinese woman (and one of the first Chinese people) to immigrate to the United States, according to the National Women’s History Museum. 

2. Anandi Gopal Joshi

At 18, Anandi Gopal Joshi left her home in the western India to study at Philadelphia’s Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania as a member of the class of 1886, according to the South Asian American Digital Archive. Married at the age of 9, Joshi was nonetheless encouraged by her husband to pursue a career in medicine and with the assistance from an American woman in New Jersey, she headed to the United States to begin her studies.

(She was “the first Hindu woman to receive the degree of medicine in any country.”)

3. Sugar Pie DeSanto

A legendary blues singer, Sugar Pie DeSanto was born Umpeylia Marsema Balinton in 1935 to an African-American mother and Filipino father. Originally named after her Filipina grandmother, Balinton would later change her name to Sugar Pie DeSanto when she began performing in the 1950s. Her hits “Baby, What You Want Me To Do?,” “Soulful Dress,” and “Rock Me Baby” would help DeSanto establish what one critic for NPR called her persona of “an assertive young woman who took no mess.” 

4. Patsy Takemoto Mink

The late Hawaii congresswoman is perhaps best known for co-authoring the Title IX Amendment of the Higher Education Amendment, which requires equal financing for women’s sports and education programs that receive funds from the federal government.

Continue reading

[davidfnmorgan]

I made this song in 10 minutes