GEEK GEEK GEEK

That’s the difference. Reblogs are good! You promote the artist and their work.

my name is sugar and im a trans woman living w my gf after our ex white roommate ditched us. some of you may know me/seen my posts floating around and i know alot of yall are probably tired of seeing me beg for money and help but its been maybe two weeks and we've had nothing in our fridge since except condiments which we have been eating with some left over bread.

none of us have government assistance, and i did qualify for unemployment but theyve taken it away. its hard to find a job bc im not vaccinated and live w disabled and the elderly who also hVe not been vaccinated and i along w my gf have to be their caretakers (which we dont mind we love them☀️🙆🏿‍♀️)

we desparately need 600 dollars so we can stock up on bulk food items and for ubers to go grocery shopping bc none of us in the household have a car or can drive and the store is far.

🚨🚨pls pls pls boost this if u can (even if u cant donate) bc none of us really ate today and we are starving🚨🚨

venmo cashapp paypal

$0/600

Black Women in Metal

Skin - Skunk Anansie

Militia Vox - Judas Priestess

Alexis Brown - Straight Line Stitch

She was Lemmy Kilmister’s only protege.

I dreamed I was a vampire, turns out, it wasn’t a dream 🖤

“This little guy always bring dried seed to trade for some nuts”

“I was asked to do a show with the emerging African nations. At that time, I was wearing me hair straightened. I wasn’t comfortable in the woman’s skin wearing that style of hair because I knew that they didn’t wear their hair straightened in Africa. So, I went through rehearsals with the straightened hair but the night before the show, which was being done live, I went to a barbershop in Harlem called The Shalamar where Duke Ellington used to cut his hair.

I told the barber to cut my hair as close to my scalp as possible, then shampoo it so it could go back to its natural state. He then sat down. When he regained himself, he came back to me and said, ‘Are you sure that’s what you want?’ I said, ‘Yes.’

The next morning I go to the studio with my hair wrapped in a scarf. I go to makeup and costume. Then when the director said, ‘Places.’ I took the scarf off…You could hear a hair hit the floor. So finally he walked up to me and said, ‘Cicely, you cut your hair…” I sheepishly held my down and shook my head. Then he said, ‘You know, I wanted to ask you to do that but I didn’t have the nerve. [smiles]

Then there was George C. Scott who asked my agent to send me in to meet with them for East Side/West Side. I said ‘Well, what do I do about my hair?’ They said, ‘Your hair? Leave it that way.’ And that is what created the natural hair craze. That show and my wearing it that way. I got letters from hair dressers all over the country telling me that I was affecting their business because their clients were having their hair cut off so they could wear it like the girl on television.

The cornrow in Sounder, I knew during that period that women in the South cornrowed the head. So, I said that [her character] Rebeca would wear her hair in that manner. But everytime I changed the hair it had not to do with me, it had to do with authenticating the character that I was playing.“