Rani Samyuktha (1962)
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we're not kids anymore.

Product Placement
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
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@thisisnotindia
Rani Samyuktha (1962)
Smita (2001)
At a peaceful protest outside of Jack Trice Stadium in Iowa where Donald Trump was to make an appearance, a young Latino holds up a sign that reads: “Our lives end the day we become silent about things that matter.” Two white girls decide to walk through the crowd, and one unleashes her barbaric behavior and gets cheered. She should’ve got her fronts snatched that day.
I was really hoping a swift punch to her face would have followed. Do we have a name of this piece of shit?
A white poet used an Asian pen name to get published
Upon the release of this year’s Best American Poetry anthology, readers caught a glimpse into the creation of a new pseudonym: Yi-Fen Chou. Chou is actually Michael Derrick Hudson, who revealed his true identity in his author bio. Hudson is a white, Indiana genealogist. Naturally, readers and poets of color aren’t thrilled.
The lady whose name he stole was a former classmate of his, on top of everything else.
And she needs to sue him if she can, or at least have a goon come whup his ass.
“This wasn’t the start of another Internet spat. What Minaj did was necessary and even radical. She was refusing to apologize for wanting to be visible and rewarded like her peers. She was calling bullshit on the audacity of a white woman, who has, in the past, responded to people of color with indifference while she bastardizes their language, hair, dance, and visual aesthetics. Minaj did what a lot of black women want to do: call out people when they try to render you invisible, when they try to render your pain insignificant.”
Read more: In Praise of the Radical and Unapologetic Nicki Minaj
ALL. OF. THIS.
Wow. When did elle get so woke? HERE. FOR. IT.
For members of the “Lion King” generation like Swift, African landscapes continue to embody this rich tapestry of flora and fauna, where Africans only occupy the periphery of complex portrayals of lions, elephants and their white saviors. But I can’t blame Swift for following a long history of Hollywood’s obsession with white settlers in colonial Africa.
From Academy Award-winning films such as “The African Queen” and “Out of Africa” to Vogue style spreads like the “Chronicles of Keira,” Western pop culture rarely offers any insight into Africa’s colonial past beyond the common trope of white colonial romance. Rarely do films, fashion or pop music problematize these scenes of privilege, or portray the complex ways Africans resisted and ultimately overthrew racial colonial hierarchies.
Thanks, Ms. Swift, for again proving that African stereotypes are safe atop the pinnacle of American pop culture
Tea time, too! Another poster illustrating how tea was marketed to post-Independence India. (Image from the Tasveer Ghar visual essay on the history of the representation of tea in India.)
Our family says No to Modi and Hindutva!
Reblogging again.
Daasi (1981)
Hijras of Pakistan, Bruno Morandi
Hijras, who can be eunuchs, intersex or transgender, have been part of South Asia’s culture for thousands of years. Eunuchs are celebrated in sacred Hindu texts such as the Mahabharata and the Kama Sutra. They also enjoyed influential positions in the Mughal courts. (x)
Check out this hot new daredevil trend.
“NEW”
Wow 😂
Haven’t black people been doing this since 2010
You mean since 2000
Cat scratches ain’t new.
This isn’t new!!! It’s such a late 80s & 90s…black folks all the way😳👆🏾👆🏾👆🏾 what’s wrong with them man!?
i actually wonder how they find out about stuff so late
Black and Latino kids who did this shit was gettin suspended from school for having cat scratches, citing that it was a “gang symbol” and now its a DAREDEVIL TREND?!
Fuck outta here.
“I wonder how people find out about stuff so late.”
That’s actually a very good question. Is some random white YouTube blogger looking at their old B2K poster, and then decide to incorporate it in to their look?
It’s really perplexing actually
Same
smh
big daddy kane was one of the folks who made that shit famous in the 80s
^^^I’m almost willing to bet a paycheck Big Daddy Kane was the first back in the 80’s. Mention of Kane’s eyebrows was even put into the lyrics of King’s Curse by Army of the Pharaohs. So nah white people, we can’t claim this “daredevil trend”. Credit and recognize those POC, like Kane, who blazed the trail first, and stop touching and claiming things that don’t fucking belong to us.
I’m so tired of this happening, like…..please raise up off our dicks & areola’s please & create ya own style or trend. My goodness folks. Or at least if you gon copy, CREDIT WHERE YOU COPIED IT FROM & DON’T ACT LIKE IT’S SOME NEW SHIT YALL MADE UP!
Jus Reign on the topknot trend atm