dblackman2

[dblackman2]

I just want an older woman to just snatch me up saying I feel like a young black snack today, you’ll do, and then taking me wherever she wants then doing whatever she wants with me wherever

[dblackman2]

I would love for an older woman (40 - 60) to just take me home with her and do whatever she wants with me

[dblackman2]

I dream about being a toy for an older woman and letting her use me as she wishes, to feel her lips around me , if you’re a cougar reading this and you dream about young black men feel free to slide in my DMs

[dblackman2]

𝐈𝐧𝐬𝐭𝐚𝐠𝐫𝐚𝐦: @𝐣𝐢𝐧𝐛𝐚𝐞𝐤𝐨𝐟𝐟𝐢𝐜𝐢𝐚𝐥

[dblackman2]

I know it’s wrong and would cause a whole host of problems but I wish a dating app would have an option to specifically find some of the finest and free spirited Asian women near me especially ones that really dig black guys

[dblackman2]

You ever feel that most of your life you’ve been searching for something and at some stage you’ve finally figured out what it was, well for me it’s realizing that everything lead to realizing and accepting things about myself that I thought I severed from myself and that dreams of marrying the most beautiful Asian woman I’ve ever met may not be possible someday even for unlovable me

[dblackman2]

@meganthekim

[dblackman2]

[dblackman2]

I wish I could call someone to my hotel room right now to come fuck

[dblackman2]

Spiritual Meanings and Cultural Relevance of Braids (part 1)

Contrary to what some may think, braided hair is not something that exists only in the Black community. However, with each culture braids are found in they have their meanings.

The most common way braids were used in the past and in some cultures still today is as a way to classify people based on their social ranking and marital status, as well as ranking in their religion such as shamans and priests.

The first records of the use of braids were found with the Venus of Willendurf statue which is said to be part of a collection of fertility goddess statues.

Ancient Egypt also displays braids, dreads and cornrows being used throughout their history in their art.

Some ancient cultures that still carry some styles to this day are:

Greece/Ancient Greece - braids used as a status symbol but common difference from Egypt is that the hair is meant to be kept "proper" and away from the face.

Nordic/Viking culture/Scandinavian/Celtic - sometimes viewed or labeled the "warrior culture" these braids were used as a way to protect your hair and keep hair out of the eyes to be ready for anything.

East Asia/Ancient Chinese Dynasties - how your hair was made signified your ranking, marital status, and occupation. Today some of these values still exists, mainly when it comes to marital status. Single women in history were known for keeping hair loose or dangling in a single long braid, whereas married women would either "tie the knot" by always wearing their hair in a knot, bun, or braided updo, or they would cut their hair. Cutting hair now is more seen as a sign of age and wisdom so some women are lesa inclined to cut their hair as to not appear old and cling to their youth. Those that freely cut their hair usually embrace aging and see it as growing wiser not older.

India - a lot of spiritual connection is associated with the hair due to its placement on the body, it is viewed as an extension of the crown chakra (this is also a view in the Black community and could be reason as to why hair is referred to as their "crown"). The longer your hair the more spiritual powers you are said to have. Some yogis and priests take it a step further and encourage hair to be as natural as possible, freely letting it me with little manipulation and henceforth creates dreads or locs.

*Stay tuned for part 2 where I go over braids in Indigenous cultures and tribes, and the significance in the Black community in Africa, North America, and the Carribean

✨💛 The Blasian Witch 💛✨

[dblackman2]

[dblackman2]

[dblackman2]

[dblackman2]

[dblackman2]

Could you handle all of this?

[dblackman2]

Amirah Dyme

[dblackman2]