5. out

4. guilty

3. wanting

2. lacking

Seeing so many minors on here interacting with adult spaces is genuinely exhausting. This isn’t a place for you. It’s not personal… it’s about boundaries, safety, and respect for age limits that exist for a reason.

If you’re under 18, please do not follow me, do not like, reblog, or interact with my posts in any way. This is an adult space meant for adults only. I’m not comfortable having minors here, and I won’t take chances with that.

If I find out a minor is following or interacting with my content, you’ll be blocked immediately. No exceptions, no warnings. It’s not about being rude, it’s about protecting both you and me.

she’s reblogging nasty shit. She must be feral, in heat, it’s not even a stretch to say that she’s humping her pillow or hand just to feel something…

but not you.

Most girls women want someone, not anyone. And that someone is not you… it’s not me. They don’t know us, they cannot crave or lust for either of us

Let her horny post in peace.

essence

Trigger Warning: This post references a 400 year old racial slur that has been used to dehumanize Black people. It also discusses Tourette syndrome and Coprolalia. If a social media post can provide this clarity, a global broadcaster on a 2 hour programming delay certainly could have. CC: @bafta and @bbc.

To be Black is to know that Grace will be demanded of you before accountability ever is.

And that’s exactly what played out on the BAFTA stage.

Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo were expected to be the face of understanding, because when racism happens, the spotlight rarely stays on the act. It shifts to the reaction. The burden moves from the offense to the offended, and we then have to prioritize everyone else’s comfort over our own hurt. Black people know that look they gave. The controlled pause, the tightened jaw, the professional decision to swallow your pride. Because within moments, the focus drifted away from the men who had to absorb the slur and toward protecting the person who said it. Explaining it. Contextualizing it. Cushioning it.

But we will say it for them: HELL NO. The BAFTA’s and BBC failed Michael, Delory, The Tourettes/Disabled Community and The Viewers.

Yes, Tourette syndrome is real. We hold space for that. Coprolalia is real. We hold space for that. But so is history. So is the humiliation of having that word attached to your name in a viral clip that will live online forever.

To Michael B. Jordan and Delroy Lindo, Here is the apology you are owed: We are sorry that during a historic awards season of the most nominated film in Oscar History that you have to endure this. We are sorry that the BAFTA and BBC allowed a racist remark to remain in program, while editing out “Free Palestine.” We are sorry to Ryan Coogler - that while celebrating your first Black achievement in cinema in 2026 - your film stars in that very same space can still be publicly hit with The N-Word. We are sorry that the instinct was to protect the institution before protecting you, to demand your composure instead of their accountability.

The SINS of the forefathers apparently don’t die. They just find new stages to act on.