Adwoaa🇬🇭

"But ma nigga,did you die though?"

[youwillloveme8]

i love my friends in this video there is:jessica,araba,jeffrey,ohene,brian,lee i think thats it

[aidashakur]

[miseducatedmelanicmuse]

[twixnmix]

Sade photographed by Jean-Claude Deutsch for Paris Match at her home in London, 1985.

[forgottenflickr]

2007

[ilovenycee]

[youwillloveme8]

[hilarioushumorfromouterspace]

[kckc901]

Lol 😂

[wetthoroughbred]

😂😂😂

[melonmemes]

[r4cs0]

[wakandamama]

“I’m so sorry” 😂😂😂

[mochachocolatteyaya]

[chaneajoyyy]

[blackswirlqueen]

@1starryeye STAR!!!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣☠️

[bad-days-are-ok]

Artist is Comicname

[jaubaius]

This high school drumline’s incredible performance included only drumstick

[kjuw89]

Impressive

[marlynnofmany]

My thoughts as I watched:

“Heh, that’s cute.”

“Okay, that’s cool.”

“Dude.”

*reblogs*

[geekandmisandry]

Also shout out to their ugly Christmas sweaters

[killuaaa-zoldyck]

I’m Crying 😭

[its-a-different-world]

I love him, so much.

[jadorexjaii]

He’s amazing lmfao

[doggosource]

safety 

[facelesskinkyblackguyblog]

The baby 😭😭😭😭

[crustysvm]

Justice For Tamla Horsford! Unfortunately her story never made the national news, she was murdered last year. Please take some time to SIGN her petition to help get her case reopened: CLICK HERE 

Also please READ about her case: CLICK HERE

PLEASE SHARE THIS POST 🖤

[annushorribilis]

[chickenfarmersan]

[thetenderpassion]

[oraclesofnorway]

Your body is an incredibly bizarre machine.

“What you see is a myosin protein dragging an endorphin along a filament to the inner part of the brain’s parietal cortex which creates happiness. Happiness. You’re looking at happiness.”

[andrewbelami]

Look at her STRUT!!! She is dragging that endorphin for filth and using that filament as her runway, bitch.

[humansofnewyork]

“I became a mother without ever having sex.  I was sixteen.  My sister was older than me, and she was living a reckless life.  By the time we found out she was pregnant, she was already three months along.  And the baby was born premature, so there was no time to prepare.  My sister went back to the street life, and everything fell on me.  I became the mother.  I was feeding him, changing his diapers, waking up in the middle of the night.  My mother helped at first, but soon she had a stroke and lost all movement on her right side.  The doctor told us she wouldn’t be able to care for a child.  So she signed Aidan over to me, right there in the hospital.  I was only eighteen years old.  I was taking care of my mom.  I was taking care of my son.  I kept it all very private.  I didn’t tell my tennis coach why I had to quit the team.  I didn’t tell my friends why I couldn’t take vacations, or go to parties, or go to college.  I didn’t want the stigma.  I started working four jobs.  I pushed all my own feelings to the back of my mind just to make sure my son was OK.   I couldn’t even grieve when my mom passed away.  I had to think about him.  I had to make sure he was fine.  Since then it’s been the two of us.  Aidan and I grew up together.  He’s a great kid.  He’s so respectful.  I get stopped all the time in our building.  Complete strangers tell me how much they love him.  He holds the door for people.  He helps people carry their groceries.  He’s focused.  He’s a go-getter. He gives one hundred percent, just like his mom.  When there’s something that has to be done, he gets it done.”   #quarantinestories