#02082019

1. .ཿ۵꫶᭭ ᭙ᥲ𝔉𝔉ᥣᥱ;🥞 ⃟ ⃟்۵꫶᭭

2. .ཿ۵꫶᭭⃟𝙿ⅇ𝖆𝒄𝒽⸙ ⃟

3. ʚ˳ཻ̊ 𝙈𝐢𝐭𝐭𝐲㌐〭

4. -ˋ₊𝔇ⅈ𝑚𝑝ᥣⅇ༉

5. ꒰ ᥴꪖꧏꪖ꧑ꫀꪶˀˀ

6. ◦۪۪̥ ℱ𝚕𝒖𝑓𝑓ꪩ་༘࿐

7. ര̣̣轉ρꪮtᥲtꪮ｡𖧧

8. ﹫𝓚𝓪𝔀𝓪𝓲𝓲⸙;; || ﹫𝓚𝒂𝒘𝒂𝒊𝒊⸙;;

9. ₍ 𝓅𝓸𝓸𝒽˳˳ ₎

10. ᨳ᭬⅌𝖎𝖊;🍰

11. ᨳ᭬⅌𝖎𝖊-𝒶𝐩𝐩𝖑𝑒;🍎

12. ꒰🍮᧗ᥙƒƒίꪀ贓物 || ꒰🍮᧗ᥙ𝒇𝒇ⅈᥰ贓物

13. ♡͙۪۫ׄꦿ𝑆𝒘ꫀꫀ𝑡ℎ𝒆𝚊𝚛т⸼╯

14. ᭨᮫ ℍꪮ𝒏𝒆𝑦❢

15. ─ℍꪮ𝒏𝒆𝑦◦۪۪̥ɞ

16. ╭❥𝓓ꪖ𝐫ᥣ𝖎𝒏𝑔°୭̥

Very overlooked blues/jazz singer from the 20s. She was a large part of the Harlem Renaissance && I watched her on a film years ago && fell in love with her voice. Fun fact, she was bi. :D

Enjoy.

Zrovna dnes jsem na silnici viděl rozjetou lišku. Dřív, než jsem se stihl instiktivně odvrátit, všiml jsem si, jak je srst na jejím ocase stále nádherně nadýchaná a už od pohledu se zdá tak hebká; zatímco jen o kousek dál je její tělo rozšklebené a její růžové vnitřnosti jsou vystaveny na odiv světu. Bývala krásná a majestátní; nyní je tak morbidně odporná, až mě z toho zamrazilo v kostech.

Actualización de All Good Friday con Taemin

🔗 Fuente

In addition to the nod, Musa Okwongo also perfectly articulated why I love being in Berlin so much:

“I barely got The Nod in Berlin. Here, after all, is a city within a country that doesn’t have very many black people at all... I visited Germany for the first time in 15 years, just after they had claimed the World Cup, and was struck by the lack of diversity. Yes, there was a large Turkish community, and no shortage of white Europeans; but, in this supposed melting pot, there weren’t so many of visibly African descent. That’s not to say, though, that what I experienced was “the unbearable whiteness of Berlin”. There didn’t seem to be too much need for The Nod here; this felt like a town where there was always somehow room at the table for just one more, whoever you were.

There are doubtless greater racial nuances within Berlin society of which I’m unaware, but actually the city checked out pretty well. I could contrast the ease I felt there, for example, with the anguish I saw on a black man’s face in mid-90s Moscow, or the brotherly welcome that I recently got in Bratislava. Almost all of the black people I encountered in Berlin seemed as indifferent to my race as they would be if I were back in Hackney or Brixton.”