#365$

[oldjewelryfeed]

Antique Victorian 18k Gilt MEMENTO MORI SKULL Pocket Watch Key

[afriblaq]

Stolen. Not from slavery. Not from sharecropping. From benefits paid for in blood

[geyashvecova]

Design graphics Geya Shvecova (Into transparency) Archive_090625

[ringside]

average day on the mithraeum

ianthe: haha harrow wants me so bad it makes her look stupid 😈

mercy: why didn’t i kill myself ten thousand years ago

john gaius: [playing 2048 on his ipad] my life is completely normal and great and my friends all love each other :)

gideon the first: i think i have encephalitis

augustine: when i’m in the club yeah im bumpin that 365 party girl bumpin that should we do a lil key should we have a lil line wanna go real wild when im bumpin that meet me in the bathroom if you’re bumpin that 365 party girl bumpin that french manicure wipe away the residue

pyrrha: i’m pretty sure gideon has encephalitis

harrow:

[gaybuckybarnesss]

MICHELE MORRONE 365 Days (2020)

[landofartandcraft]

Day 26 : best scène EVER

[bruciemilf]

Bruce Wayne fights because he believes Gotham can change. Batman fights because it won’t.

[yungluv16]

the grants

[cyarskj1899]

From IG annabodneydesign

[wafywaify]

[afriblaq]

Booker Wright was an African American waiter in Greenwood, Mississippi, who gained national attention after appearing in the 1966 NBC documentary Mississippi: A Self-Portrait. In the film, he spoke candidly about the racism he endured while working as a waiter at Lusco’s, a white-owned restaurant, while also running his own business, Booker’s Place, a café that served Black customers.

His appearance in the documentary was groundbreaking but came at a great cost. After the film aired, he faced severe backlash from the white community. He was beaten by police, lost his job at Lusco’s, and his business was targeted.

In 1973, Booker Wright was tragically shot and killed at his café. The official story was that he was murdered by a man named Leroy Gibson over a money dispute, but some believe his killing was linked to retaliation for his statements in the documentary.

His legacy was later revisited in the 2012 documentary Booker’s Place: A Mississippi Story, directed by Raymond De Felitta and co-produced by Wright’s granddaughter, Yvette Johnson. It explored his courage and the impact of his words on civil rights history.

[racheldrawsthis]

365 party boy

[geyashvecova]

Design graphics Geya Shvecova (Glass Substance) V.1 Archive_281224

[iacominus]

we keep meeting like this...

[389]

Spiral Calendar [full size]