Show & Tell
untitled
I'd rather be in outer space đ¸
đŞź

Love Begins
almost home
occasionally subtle

tannertan36
todays bird
Claire Keane

⣠Chile in a Photography âŁ

#extradirty
Aqua Utopiaď˝ćľˇăŽĺşă§č¨ćśăç´Ąă
$LAYYYTER
EXPECTATIONS

Kaledo Art
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
KIROKAZE

No title available
art blog(derogatory)

seen from Singapore
seen from Canada
seen from Iraq
seen from Pakistan
seen from Kenya

seen from France
seen from Kyrgyzstan

seen from Argentina

seen from Philippines

seen from Spain
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Indonesia
seen from TĂźrkiye

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from Russia
@shortstack912-blog
Boyz n the Hood (dir. John Singleton, 1991)
her bantu knots though!
that gaze of a psychopath tho
Atlanta - âJuneteenthâ
This might be touchy but i really dont think we need anymore slave movies
We donât need anymore whitewashed slave films*
We need Reconstruction Era movies, we need movies where free Blacks coexisted in their own communities, we need real rebellion movies (because BOAN wasnât shit), we need Harlem Renaissance films and Iâll accept acclaimed documentaries.
Especially including Black women because apparently we have to remind mutherfuckers that we are always there, in the thick of it. Being thinkers, supporters, creators, and fellow soldiers from ancient civilization to spies in wars to Red Tails to Straight Outta Compton. We are always fucking there. But no more fucking slave shit though.
She could never reach it
Why
This is demonstrating why you absolutely do not pour water on a grease fire.
holy shit
Okaaaay. If any of you actually have a grease fire in the kitchen put the lid on the pan. It will suffocate the flames. Donât pour water on it, and donât freak out. Cook safely!
Or throw flour on it to smother it.
/quick safety announcement
NO, DO NOT USE FLOUR, DO NOT USE FLOUR TO SMOTHER A FIRE.
YOU HAVE TO USE BAKING SODA.
Throwing flour into a fire can cause it to combust and make the fire worse because FLOUR/SUGAR IS FLAMMABLE. One cup of flour into a grease fire can have the explosive force of dynamite.
The reason you use baking soda is that it releases carbon dioxide when heated, and CO2 is a fire suppressant.
REBLOGGING FOR LAST COMMENT TO SAVE LIVES
The lid will do just fine lol
LOLÂ đ
lawd why đ
Iâm the sociopath
where-my-hug-at Gaston lmfaooo
@puremarula
sheâs so pretty
I want this suit
So proud of you for this. Nobody else stepping up is the reason we as women get scared when dealing with strange men. Because she like this be happening and nobody wants to say anything and even when somebody does the attacker usually gets hosyile for not getting what they want. That shit is scary. And you know a black man is in more danger for getting involved than a white man. Because of our fucked up society - if he had been a white man that defended himself against a child predator, he would never have been cuffed. To the men out there, please do something if you see something, it is never wrong to stand up for a child who may not have a voice to speak for themselves.
I love it
Jack Garofalo, Harlem, 1970â˛s
the whole image of America represented by Rudy Giulianiâs teeth
Omg đđ
ffs
How can you be rich and not fix ya damn teeth
Off-Duty D.C. Cop Racially Profiled
Well, it seems like even the badge doesnât really give any privilege to black people. D.C. cop found himself racially profiled by his fellow cops on Tuesday. Â Five-year veteran harbor patrol officer Robert Parker was wearing a jacket, a hoodie and blue jeans matching the description of an alleged suspect and was walking away from the Temple Hills, Maryland mall. when cops encountered him. Â Officer pulled up alongside Parker, threw him to the ground and punched him in the head for nothing.
âAnd I canât remember if I said OK or was just kind of baffled at the moment. He walked up to me and he started patting me down. And Iâm just thinking, is this really happening? Because I know the protocol because Iâm a police officer,â Parker told FOX 5âs Paul Wagner.Â
Well, welcome to reality.
Click for more from BlackMatters
Nonprofit helps NYC girls to dress, feel like princesses at prom.
Jennifer Daniel of Brooklyn has been helping young girls from the low-income families to shine bright like princesses by helping them to get ready for the prom through her nonprofit Princess Chambers organization.
Princess Chambers provides free high-quality dresses, shoes and accessories to about 150 girls each prom season.
They also do make-up and hairstyles at a special pre-prom event.
This definitely help young girls feel like princess raising their self-esteem.
âThis is the first time some of these girls have heard they look beautiful,â said Daniel, 30, of Crown Heights.
Not every girl canât afford such dresses as they should spend from $600 to $1,500 for this.
âBetween college applications and deadlines and senior dues and all the rest, a prom dress was the last thing I wanted to worry about,â said Kashanie, now a 20-year-old student at Brooklyn College. âWhen I walked in to the event, the volunteers made me feel like they were all there waiting for me, like I was specialâŚWhen I left the event, I knew immediately that I wanted to be a part of it the next year, and give another girl the treatment that I had gotten.â
This year the organization host its first annual fundraiser the âProm of the Agesâ on Oct. 22 for those who didnât have a chance to attend the prom in the past.
âWe will even crown a Prom King and Prom Queen,â Daniel said. âThis is a chance for people to relive their prom or go if they never went to one.â
Princess Chambers also announced that they will be awarding a young woman with a college scholarship to further her education. Additionally, they will conduct workshops that address body image, self-esteem, etiquette, and other topics that will develop young women into socially aware individuals.
Jennifer Daniel inspires hundreds of young girls to become successful. She celebrates diversity and supports youth of color. She is our pride.Â