Made You Look

Imani ✨|| Ive spent too much time on this. Just be kind and laugh more

[prideandprejudice]

BRIDGERTON + tropes (v2)

[vintageeveryday]

A marcher in a gay rights parade up New York’s Fifth Avenue, July 1979. Photographed by Brian Alpert.

[alysmond]

YELLOWJACKETS | Season 3, Episode 9, “How the Story Ends”

[gabiwlove]

[mzthuggr]

[logray]

SINNERS (2025) dir. Ryan Coogler

[crackedtheatre]

‘Flowers, Flowers, Flowers’ by Takashi Murukami, 2010.

[nat111love]

SINNERS (2025) dir. Ryan Coogler

[fukkce]

blessing the dash with the one and only

[earthshaker1217]

Legend

[meyerlansky]

burr: it must be nice, it must be niiice jefferson: who the fu—

[mysharona1987]

From The Washington Post. Damn

[leafwhirlwind]

Do not let them make you numb.

[biggestmoodblr]

[fangedbratz]

introverted black girls and sensitive black boys are incredible and I wish them a blessed day and alot of happiness

[lovebalm]

god im reading a text about romance fiction (especially targeted at young adults) for class and one sentence in it literally made my brain explode because ive been thinking about this kind of stuff too, how “Many people wouldn’t fall in love if they’ve never heard about it before.” and like…imagine there was no ideal/overaccentuated image of love and romance painted in postmodern mass media….how would we love? would it be purer? more authentic? what would we do differently? would we fall in love at all if we werent constantly being fed an ideal concept of love as the norm in mass media? like what is a natural process of human feelings and what is just a projection of how we want to love and want to be loved based on what we’ve seen on tv and read in books etc? in this essay i will

[rabbitrah]

w … wh … where’s the rest of the essay, op? 

[leoholzer]

[neilnevins-deactivated20240617]

[beauzos]

when a character you hate dies

[excima]

I’m bubbie

[captioned-miscellaneous-videos]

Flapjack: “Bubbie.”

Bubbie: “Yeah, baby?”

Flapjack: [sadly] “I miss K’nuckles.”

Bubbie: [cheerfully] “I don’t!”

[whatwhiteswillneverknow]

Little Leaders: Bold Women in Black History

Featuring forty trailblazing black women in American history, Little Leaders educates and inspires as it relates true stories of breaking boundaries and achieving beyond expectations. Illuminating text paired with irresistible illustrations bring to life both iconic and lesser-known female figures of Black history such as abolitionist Sojourner Truth, pilot Bessie Coleman, chemist Alice Ball, politician Shirley Chisholm, mathematician Katherine Johnson, poet Maya Angelou, and filmmaker Julie Dash. Among these biographies, readers will find heroes, role models, and everyday women who did extraordinary things - bold women whose actions and beliefs contributed to making the world better for generations of girls and women to come. Whether they were putting pen to paper, soaring through the air or speaking up for the rights of others, the women profiled in these pages were all taking a stand against a world that didn’t always accept them. The leaders in this book may be little, but they all did something big and amazing, inspiring generations to come.

Amazon (Hardcover)

[whatwhiteswillneverknow]

I wanted to add this interview to this post, via The Daily Show with Trevor Noah.