Differently Beautiful @tmoore0131 - Tumblr Blog

dopeeeeeeshxt

Nyakim Gatwech at the 2018 Emmys

Designer: laviebyck

tmoore0131

Beautiful

arabbara

R.I.P. The 2976 American people that lost their lives on 9/11 and R.I.P. the 48,644 Afghan and 1,690,903 Iraqi and 35000 Pakistani people that paid the ultimate price for a crime they did not commit

xoellle-deactivated20190624

this is the only september 11th post I’m reblogging

5tacks

Same

impsexual

wocinsolidarity

BLESS

mockeryd-deactivated20201004

I’m gonna reblog this forever and ever and ever and ever

solssi

Janelle Monáe — PYNK

hundondestiny

Please reblog! This Black elder was found in Brooklyn this morning August 11 2018. She has not been identified yet!!

svrssnp

i am begging everyone to watch this video right now

z7rkive

HSHDJDJ

azkabqn

Dont avada kedavra the messenger

toocoldtomelt-deactivated201812

Why didn’t Trixie wear a wig in this episode??

hermesphear

It’s a costume fitting for all stars 4 since she didn’t really win all stars 3…

tmoore0131

Omg that was too much lol

spaceyjules-deactivated20180305

If you call pedophilia a kink please unfollow me and never talk to me again

spaceyjules-deactivated20180305

Isn’t it disgusting that 23 people just unfollowed me

clarknokent

Unfollow me too

gothhabiba

this goes double if you call paedophilia a disability. unfollow me twice

closet-keys

and if you call pedophilia an “orientation” or in any way compare it to being LGBP+ you can unfollow, delete your blog, and set yourself on fire.

peachypastel

I just lost 50 followers.. bye

katiemcgrxth

clearing out the trash

bway-grimes

GO ON AND S M A S H THAT UNFOLLOW BUTTON

moonedknights

BUHBYE U McNASTIES

bogleech

I’ve seen this circulating forever and genuinely thought “no way do I have any of them following me” until this week when it turned out I had all these fuckin “MAP” (pedophile) followers sad to find out I’m an “anti” (normal person) Please leave and also please get guinea worm.

massive-muscle-freaks-deactivat

I really hope no one that follows me is like this but for real, if you are, please unfollow.

hypnoticsymbiosis

Ditto

fairyfuckablefrats

In case you didn’t get the message, if you’re into kids unfollow me; if you’re not into kids, reblog this!!!

gaylatex724-deactivated20180529

Buh bye, no thanks

buggyeyes

Csa survivor with zero time, patience, or tolerance for pedos/MAPs/apologists/whateverthefuck you sick fucks are calling yourselves.

princess-t-xoxo-blog

I seriously lost 11 followers after I reblogged this last. So I’ll reblog it again in case there’s any more of y'all

glblctzn

This incredible invention is keeping girls in school

For Trinitas Kunashe, like many girls in Malawi, getting her period was unexpected, unexplained and a burden for her everyday life. Often, girls who do not have access to pads prefer to stay home and out of school for the duration of their periods.

But Trinitas is changing that with her amazing new invention:

Made from bright and comfortable locally-sourced fabrics, Tina Pads are a hit amongst girls in her community. They are waterproof, practical and fun – and most importantly reusable.

Determined to make sure no girl is forced to miss school because of her period, Trinitas is a passionate believer in the power of education to change lives.

#SheWill Succeed

sparklyjacquelee

You can read more about and donate to this amazing project here: http://www.flametreeinitiative.org/entrepreneurs/tinapads

freshest-tittymilk

BOOST THIS!!!

It’s a link to the project!!

SUPPORT BLACK OWNED BUSINESSES

SUPPORT BLACK WOMEN IN BUSINESS

freshest-tittymilk

I get so happy when i see people reblogging this version bc i had to dig through dozens of thousands of reblogs on mobile to make sure people find out about this incredible project… The world needs this!

zivazivc

Reusable pads should be a thing in our societies too because the regular ones are a big enviromental problem.

superheroesincolor

Strange Fruit, Volume II: More Uncelebrated Narratives from Black History (2018)

“Strange Fruit Volume II: More Uncelebrated Narratives from Black History” is a collection of stories from early African American history that represent the oddity of success in the face of great adversity. Each of the eight illustrated chapters chronicles an uncelebrated African American hero or event.

Joel Christian Gill offers historical and cultural commentary on heroes whose stories are not often found in history books, such as Cathay Williams, the only known female buffalo soldier, and Eugene Bullard, a fighter pilot who flew for France during World War II. These beautifully illustrated stories offer a refreshing look at remarkable African Americans.

Joel Christian Gill is the Chair of Foundations at the New Hampshire Institute of Art and recipient of the 2016 Boston University College of Fine Arts Alumni Award. He wrote the words and drew the pictures in “Strange Fruit, Volume I: Uncelebrated Narratives from Black History”, “Bass Reeves: Tales of the Talented Tenth, Volume 1”, and “Bessie Stringfield: Tales of the Talented Tenth, Volume 2”.

Joel received his MFA from Boston University and a BA from Roanoke College. His secret lair is behind a secret panel in the kitchen of his house (sold separately) in New Boston, New Hampshire.

Get it now here

[Follow SuperheroesInColor faceb / instag / twitter / tumblr / pinterest]

securelyinsecure

#BlackWomenAtWork uncovers the everyday struggles black women face at work

Black women are fed up with the way they are treated in the workplace so they are sharing their experiences on Twitter. Activist Brittany Packnett kicked off the hashtag #BlackWomenAtWork in response to the disrespectful ways in which two prominent black women were treated by public figures throughout the day.

As a way to help address these issues, Packnett encouraged black women online to share some of their real-life experiences at work.

“I wanted the hashtag to make the invisible visible, to challenge non-black people to stand with black women not just when this happens on television, but in the cube right next to them,” she said. “I’m also glad stories of triumph and achievement got shared through the hashtag as well ― black women are more than just our woes, we are triumphant.”