“Sometimes you meet a person and you just click - you’re comfortable with them, and you don’t have to pretend to be anyone or anything.”
— Alexandra Adornetto
occasionally subtle

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Love Begins

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@greybitch
“Sometimes you meet a person and you just click - you’re comfortable with them, and you don’t have to pretend to be anyone or anything.”
— Alexandra Adornetto

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Woman lying on a couch and listening to a record player. Turin, Italy, 1964
The secret to a blessed life is a heart that never stops thanking God, no matter the circumstances.
“Knowing your own darkness is the best method for dealing with the darkness of other people.”
— Carl Jung
This bass line🤎

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Seal the deal? 🦭 #ohmyroya #songwritersofinstagram #musicproductions #electronicdancemusic #leftright
Christina Rogers and Vester Acoff sat down to remember the death of their sister, Latasha Harlins, whose killing over 30 years ago was one o
(via Film Noir Photos: Modern Femmes Fatale: Part 278)
Cassandra Peterson
Her name was Rosa Lee Ingram. She was a Black sharecropper in Georgia. When a white neighbor attacked her and her sons, she fought back. And the state of Georgia sentenced her to death for it. 🔥
It was 1947. Her neighbor came onto her land, violent and threatening. Rosa Lee and two of her sons defended themselves. He died. Within weeks, all three of them were convicted of murder and sentenced to death by an all-white jury that deliberated for less than 30 minutes.
The sentence was later commuted to life in prison. Rosa Lee spent 12 years behind bars for the crime of protecting her children.
Her case drew international attention. The Civil Rights Congress, Paul Robeson, and activists across the world demanded her release. The United Nations received a petition on her behalf signed by thousands.
She was finally released in 1959. She never received an apology. She never received justice. She received her freedom 12 years late, and history gave her silence.
Her name belongs in every conversation about the right of Black women to defend their own lives. Share this so her name is never forgotten. 💛
“I refuse to please others at the expense of my emotional well-being - even if it means saying “no” to people who are used to hearing “yes”.”
— Unknown

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“Sometimes you have to lose your mind before you come to your senses.”
— Socrates
The story behind Oran "Juice" Jones's "The Rain" is a legendary 1986 R&B track about a man who discovers his girlfriend cheating on him. The song is famous for its smooth, melodic verses, which pivot into a dramatic spoken-word monologue in the rain where he ruthlessly evicts her and takes back his expensive gifts.
In the song's lyrics and music video, Juice spots his girlfriend strolling arm-in-arm with another man. In his famous closing monologue, he details watching her walking in the rain with this "alley-cat-coat wearin' Hush-puppy-shoe-wearing crumb cake". Instead of reacting with violent anger—which he claims he avoided because of a highly valuable necklace—he decides to take a much colder, calculated revenge.
In the track's narrative, Juice heads to the bank and completely cleans out his accounts. He cancels all her credit cards and charge accounts, takes back all the jewelry he ever bought for her, and moves all her belongings from the main closet into the guest room. When he finally confronts her, he drops iconic, savage lines like "You without me is like cornflakes without the milk" and "Silly rabbit, Trix are made for kids".
Written by Vincent Bell, the track was an absolute smash. It became the very first number one R&B hit for Def Jam Recordings (under their OBR subsidiary) and peaked at number nine on the Billboard Hot 100. The iconic ending monologue cemented "The Rain" as one of the most memorable diss tracks in R&B history.
“It could all be gone tomorrow. Always remember that.”
— Unknown
#Inspiration In Truth ✨ #Spiritualist ✨
Vintage photos of “Six Grandfathers” before it was carved into what most Americans now call “Mount Rushmore”.

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3rd grade class photo, the Blaine School, Muncie Indiana, 1934.Just like Denver’s Whittier School, here is a fully integrated elementary school 20 years before Brown vs. Board of Education.In Indiana, the number of African Americans migrating there from the South was steady from Reconstruction through the 1930’s. Unfortunately Klan power in the state grew exponentially as well, with over 250,000 Indiana members by 1922. It was estimated at the time 1 out of every 3 white men claimed membership in the KKK.However several events took place in Indiana that shook up the status quo and opened the door to integrated education in Muncie.First, Indiana Grand Dragon David Stephenson was convicted of the 1925 abduction and rape of a white woman (so much for protecting the flower of womanhood). This spurred widespread discussion and confusion about what the actual function and purpose for the Klan was (obv not to protect women). Consequently, membership fell off dramatically. Next, Ms. Jesse Nixon became the first African American to graduate from Ball State Teacher’s College in 1925. Finally, the nail in the Muncie Klan coffin occurred when Anti-KKK former newspaperman George Dale was elected mayor in 1929. His first official act was to fire the entire police force and clean house in Muncie.
US VS THEM
#Black Conscious ❤️🖤💚🌍✨