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soundsofpleasure

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F4M She masturbates and encourages you as well.

By Mattie Doll

southernpawg501

Reblog if you live in Arkansas 🐗❤️

pressure2release

Traveling there soon, Aug 10-17th 2020

d2fu

REBLOG if it's okay to send you dirty messages.

madbadandbi

YES PLEASE

jillianwes-deactivated20160618

Sure

Kik JCP49

yep.

send me anything ;)

Anything

Only if you want to see what I have ! 😉

littlegirl9671

add me on snapchat (littlegirl9671) it’s free and i’ll send you videos and pictures i just want older men to say mean things to me and tell me degrading stuff to send them💖

mybluntart

cannabis words

relaxbabygvrl

.

relaxbabygvrl.tumblr.com

burgundyjones

Thong Appreciation Post

💛💛💛

burgundyjones

I do my hair toss

Check my nails

Baby how you feelin'?

Feeling good as hell

itsjustmybum-deactivated2020010

It’s just my bum.. who’s brave enough to top me? 💕

thethroneofbooks

“ In August, 1968, the country was still reeling from the assassination of Martin Luther King four months earlier, and the race riots that followed on its heels. Nightly news showed burning cities, white flight, radicals and reactionaries snarling at each other across the cultural divide.

“A brand new children’s show out of Pittsburgh, which had gone national the previous year, took a different approach. Mr. Roger’s Neighborhood introduced Officer Clemmons, a black police officer who was a kindly, responsible authority figure, kept his neighborhood safe, and was Mr. Roger’s equal, colleague and neighbor.

“Around the first anniversary of Martin Luther King’s death, Mr. Rogers invited Officer Clemmons to join him in soaking their tired feet in a plastic wading pool. And there they were, brown feet and pasty white feet, side by side in the water. Silently, contemplatively, without comment.

“25 years later, when the actor playing Officer Clemmons retired, his last scene on the show revisited that same wading pool, this time reminiscing. Officer Clemmons asked Mr. Rogers what he’d been thinking during their silent interlude a quarter century before. Fred Rogers’ answer was that he’d been thinking of the many ways people say “I love you.”

- Carl Aveni’s FB page

harrygodzilla

Mr Rogers was one of the good ones.

apaullo95

^^^^^

knitmeapony

Considering the fraught and painful history of excluding black people from swimming pools in that era, there is no way this wasn’t a very pointed commentary to the people who were being exclusionary. This was a specifically chosen visual.

It’s not a fuck-you. Mr. Rogers didn’t do fuck-yous. But it was a clear, decisive, pointed statement. It was more than just showing inclusion; it was a deliberate response to what was going on in the world. This was him saying “you can do better. We can all do better. What you are doing is wrong.” This was a sweet, simple, and relatable thing to show little kids, to give them a view of a black man as kind and professional and a trusted adult – but also a lovely and strong statement to their parents and to the world.

It could have lost him his show, or at least his national distribution. It could have gotten him attacked both in the news and personally in person, but he did it anyway. I wish I knew if he ever talked about this, and how aware he and the show producers were of the statement this made.

Man, do we need more Fred Rogers in the world.

atopfourthwall

Always reblog Fred Rogers.

milf4bbcstretch

This was Mr. Roger’s ‘washing of the feet’ act of humility. I Samuel 25:41 is the first biblical passage where an honored person offers to wash feet as a sign of humility. In John 12, Mary of Bethany anointed Jesus’ feet presumably in gratitude for raising her brother Lazarus from the dead, and in preparation for his death and burial.