Memes Riffs & Pretty Women

Fusion recording artist NYC  

[hennndo]

How many times have you had this conversation with your white friends?

[caramelgoddess28-deactivated202]

ITS ALL GONE 😭😭

[blackethereal]

Silhouette

[bloodiswatercolor]

[globalriseofblackpeople]

MEN talking that Real Shit

[wavewell-deactivated20240830]

Woooooow this real af. Imma need every nigga to listen to this twice.

[alexbelvocal]

I didn’t expect that

[gunzonyatmblr]

wow facts

[king-emare]

shit

[cranberryjuicejunkie]

THAT MF PART!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[themaiajae]

x

[brownskinned]

Please tag…

https://www.instagram.com/darkskin.magic/

[deletingggggswwgyyeew13-deactiv]

[thetrippytrip]

Honor these 25 black women who died in police custody.

#SAYHERNAME

[kekechanell]

this broke my heart… rip queens 💔😪✊🏾

[xonomics]

Honoring Queens 365, 24/7, cradle-grave.

[eclecticblkgirl]

This hurts me so much, these women should all be alive

[thranduilxlegolasx]

This really does hurt.

[babycakes31-deactivated20240614]

This is the saddest thing ive seen today…all of these females are black and all of em was killed by the police….jus horrible

[br0kenheartsg0-deactivated20150]

that time Kanye was on Wild N’ Out

[edgynameformyblog]

Modern black history

[thelastbillboard]

For the past month The Last Billboard has been exhibiting Alisha Wormsley’s text “There are Black People in the Future.“ Alisha is a celebrated Pittsburgh-based artist and cultural producer (winner of the 2016 City of Pittsburgh Mayor’s Award for Public Art) whose work explores collective memory and the synchronicity of time, specifically through the stories of women of color. Alisha’s text for the billboard comes from her ongoing art practice, particularly her interest in Afrofuturism.

Last week, The Last Billboard’s landlord, We Do Property, forced Alisha’s text to be taken down over objections to the content (through a never-before evoked clause in the lease that gives the landlord the right to approve text).

I believe in the power, poetry, and relevance of Alisha’s text and see absolutely no reason it should have been taken down. I find it tragically ironic, given East Liberty’s history and recent gentrification, that a text by an African American artist affirming a place in the future for black people is seen as unacceptable in the present.

The artist will be part of a public panel discussion about the text and its removal hosted by the Kelly Strayhorn Theater in the next few weeks. More information to come.

- Jon Rubin, Founder and Curator of The Last Billboard

[freexmoney]

[99runway]

[thefinestbeauties]

Jorja Smith

[chuckynachos]

Female Orgasms!!!… iBepostn the FYI! Source: mamiverse.com

[miseducatedmelanicmuse]

Oh my. Oh my. Scalped to the highest degree.

[black-geek-supremacy]

WEEELLLLLLLLLPPPPPPPPP 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[latinasuccubus]

The mom is usually more fucking needy and lost

[laurdlannister-kingslayer]

yeah but the wife…. the wife 

[yellowjuice-deactivated20190512]

she really missed the whole damn point smh

[tarynel]

Don’t think she missed it. Just think she doesn’t care lol

[cartnsncreal]

Reblog and you might save someone’s life, especially with all our Black Girls going missing #ProtectBlackGirls #SaveLife

[lazorsandparadox]

For those who don’t know what’s happening in the video, she untied her shoelaces, pulled one through the inside of the zip tie binding her hands, then tied the shoelaces together. Then, by pulling downward and back and forth on the shoelaces with her feet, she created enough friction to wear away part of the ziptie, making it weak enough to snap right off her hands.

[rubydat98]