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bludgeoned-lamb
Step Outside But Not The Brawl
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Step Outside But Not The Brawl
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prissyheart23-blog
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#jewelzphotography
#jewelzphotography#photography#art#chicks#makingout#hot#hottmess#dope#ill#fresh#sick#killenit#photomayhem#modelmayhem#shoottheshit#sts
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Sneak peak into the recent photo shoot with Jewelz photography & model tiffy mac for street approved magazine #sts #shoottheshit #flicckmode #sequenceone
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Riot Raki - A Turkish Original, via @angeenator
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Odd World: MellowHigh Official Trailer.
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Check Out GQ’s Feature on Nas’ New Line of Clothing and Accessories for Men, HSTRY, Premiering Fall 2013.
Nas Gets Into the Menswear Game with Grungy Gentleman and Makes HSTRY
Nasir Jones (you may know him as Nas) has teamed up with the Grungy Gentleman himself to create HSTRY, a clothing and accessories lineup that takes classic sportswear items into tougher, edgier territory with quilted leather accents and mixed media finishes.
Read the Full Article
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Today I choose to feel the pain of sitting through a feeling, the terror in realizing that I am powerless over so many things, and the joy in knowing that I do not experience these things alone. I fight my feet when they beg me to run and battle my mind in its attempts to protect me from remembering the things I worked so hard to forget. Today is a constant war for healing. It is filled with promise and potential.
Renee Yohe (via creatingaquietmind)
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June 12th marked the 46th anniversary of the Supreme Court’s decision to end all race-based restrictions on marriage in the United States with Loving vs. Virginia.
The case was brought by Mildred Loving, a black woman, and Richard Loving, a white man, who had been sentenced to a year in prison in Virginia for marrying each other. Their marriage violated the state’s anti-miscegenation statute, the Racial Integrity Act of 1924, which prohibited marriage between people classified as “white” and people classified as “colored.” The Supreme Court’s unanimous decision held this prohibition was unconstitutional, overturning Pace v. Alabama (1883) and ending all race-based legal restrictions on marriage in the United States.
(Pictured are the couple and their children, Peggy, Donald and Sidney)
Laws may have changed, minds haven’t really yet.
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