Transcendent

Navigating Life

[gqa1]

Reblog In 5 seconds for good luck

[nullelemental]

​this worked last night lets go for round two

[helloitsbreeisnotonline]

I really need some good luck rn

[blacktourmalinetarot]

[fleurison-deactivated20190824]

may you get a sign this week that shows you that you’re on the right path and that things are flowing and moving in your favor. may the sign be evident, clear, and direct

[taankhsrealhoodoo]

“This is for all the mothers whose hearts are hurting for George Floyd, especially when he called out for his mother. Consider this, he wasn’t calling for his mother, he was calling out to his mother. She came to cross him over because she knew he was leaving. Let your hearts be comforted. 🙏”

—  ​Hajjah Hanifa A. Khaliq  

[mahoganymamii]

[wnq-writers]

I have had a life easily misunderstood from the outside, but inside I am like a honey comb, buzzing and sweet. I am like a tree with animals in the hollows. I am like a tree that touches no other roots. I am alone and I am safe, and I am wild enough.

B. E. Barnes

[taankhsrealhoodoo]

The stereotype that African Americans are excessively fond of watermelon emerged for a specific historical reason and served a specific political purpose. The trope came into full force when enslaved Africans won their emancipation during the Civil War. Free black people grew, ate, and sold watermelon for income, and in doing so made the fruit a symbol of their freedom. Southern whites, threatened by blacks’ newfound freedom, responded by making the fruit a symbol of black people’s perceived uncleanliness, laziness, childishness, and unwanted public presence. This racist trope then exploded in American popular culture, becoming so pervasive that its historical origin became obscure. Few Americans in the 1900s would have guessed the stereotype was less than half a century old.

P.S. Watermelon is indigenous to the motherland. Africans and slave traders introduced the fruit to the western world.

Anne Battle McAndrew  Reposted from Mansa Nze

[alternativeblkgal]

every amount of money i spend will come back doubled. that’s the manifestation for now.

[black-culture]

[sadiepickles]

The biggest scam your brain is telling you is that everybody else is human and allowed to make mistakes but that you yourself have to be perfect and flawless to deserve their company

[catmumof2]

[awesomefitnessrecipes]

[poppapeasy]

[icesceam]

[alwaystired0]

That’s the spirit

[ripe]

[hustleinatrap]

Women empowering women, you go girl!

[crimeshetyped]

Everything she said was totally valid too, I don’t want yaw to skip over the fact that this is a post about colorism and reduce it to “omgee girls being nice to each other!! ☺” because that girl made some key points and this post means nothing if we don’t acknowledge them

[hotepiscancelled-deactivated202]

Reblogging for this commentary.

[taankhsrealhoodoo]

“The Ancestors never sleep.”

Whispered in my ear... bringing about assurance and peace. When I’m weak surely they are strong through me, in this truth I learn trust and allow myself to be supported with their loving wisdom at this time in my life.

In truth, ancestral power lies in my willingness and desire to listen and obey, it’s the season for discipline and devotion and I’m always successful when I do.

I bless us in our willingness to honor the whispers of our Egun and give energy to infinite design. Ase’.

- Antranette Doe