Simple.

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Simple.
#FootnotesforKanye (Part 3) -(Read Poem Below) - Nigga why you got these white folks claiming you like they built you, like they made you, like they polished you, like the readied them a good nigga for the picking, like they got you for sale,-- - oh how they love Kanye lets put him all in front of the store * like you their black boy, you forgot you black boy? * - They got you lost in this world? * You getting black-mailed for that white girl? * - You don't see how your lies is effecting me, you don't see how our lives were supposed to be? * - And I never let a nigga get the close to me, and you ain't cracked up to what you were supposed to be.* - I guess its bitter sweet poetry. * - #jasminemans // #poetjasminemans - London, UK #kanyewest #iamkanye
BooBoo and I are gods together #Mario #videogames #videogamer #winner #winning #iamkanye #bowbeforeme #richasalannister
As Monica Miller points out in the fascinating Slaves to Fashion: Black Dandyism and the Styling of Black Diasporic Identity, there is a long history of black artists who use fashion, art, and a couture-level interest in looking beautiful and self-fashioning as a powerful tool of self-actualization. From as far back as the slaves who dressed in their Sunday best to the black dandies of the English Enlightenment, from the luminaries of the Harlem Renaissance to the greats of the Jazz Age and to contemporaries like Andre 3000, black artists have used art and fashion to re-imagine the possibilities of what it means to be black, of what is possible and imaginable for black identities.
Heben Nigatu