Loverly Cassie Speaks.

Lmfbo


And the best leading actress award goes to… 

maniactress:

oh lawd. she is gorgeous.

And the best leading actress award goes to… 

maniactress:

oh lawd. she is gorgeous.

(via afro-art-chick)

absentmindedprofessor:

Mos Def (Yasiin Bey) - Niggas In Poorest [NEW]

At the end of a hard day, after all the woes of the world get me down, this is the face that brings me a smile. 

At the end of a hard day, after all the woes of the world get me down, this is the face that brings me a smile. 

This is my favorite episode of ABG. Out of all of them this one speaks to my life the most. Like I’m soooo awkward with guys.  

One of my favorite songs from one of my favorite movies. now on a hunt for an amazing poster of said movie. 

(via thequietafterhours)

allcreatures:

Working aquatic-elephants like Rajan used to be a regular sight in the Andaman Islands, south of India, but this 60-year-old five tonne Asian elephant is the last of his kind. Thanks to the introduction of motor boats and other energy-saving technology, Rajan no longer needs to swim miles between islands to work for his masters, but can now enjoy swimming purely for pleasure. Rajan still swims for ten minutes twice a day, completing about 500 yards before heading back to shore. Brazilian Photographer, Daniel Botelho, 30, travelled to the Andaman Islands in the Indian Ocean after hearing stories of islanders swimming with the giant beasts. He said: “I almost got killed by the elephant during one photo shoot. Suddenly a swell came and took me and the elephant by surprise. I was stuck in the sand because of the crash of the wave. He did his best not to kill me - I felt him rolling on top and away from me.” Picture: Daniel Botelho / Barcroft Media

wordthatsinteresting:

ijustwannasaysomethingthatmakesyouwannasaysomething.
 -∂eƒ

wordthatsinteresting:

ijustwannasaysomethingthatmakesyouwannasaysomething.


-∂eƒ

Does being an emotional woman mean showing weakness?

It amazes me that so many men want their women to be like them so much that they take away their softness so these women can be their rock & backbone. I’m all about being a strong, black, woman, but does that have to mean I have to apologize when I get emotional, & maybe want to cry? Do I have to be so hard that I’m now forced to stuff all of my feelings in my pocket, so I can simply deal with all my man has to go through & focus solely on helping him through, my self through & act like none of it effects me? We as women sometimes strive to b so strong and independent that we apologize for doing things that come natural to us. We now pride ourselves in being able to take so much pain and bullshit and not be fazed by it. We pride ourselves on being “one of the guys” & make fun of the “girly girls”. Equality is amazing, and I’m all for it, but when do you draw the line? When is being feminine the thing to be desired? When is being a lady not going to be seen as weak? I’ve been pondering this ever since I had a conversation with a nice & intelligent young man on a friend’s Facebook page, that made me realize we as women have been almost completely stripped of our femininity. I was inspired to write after watching reality T.V. and seeing how many women were crying in front of other women, and constantly apologizing for crying, or sharing their emotions with other women, or at all. It got me thinking of how many times I’ve apologized for crying. If I’m sad, or upset then why should I apologize for showing my emotions? Why should I be apologetic for expressing myself? It’s very interesting how it just feels so normal sometimes. It truly stems from your childhood, and how a lady is raised. Knowing that gives me major insight on a lot of the women around me, and it also makes me realize it’s my duty to change that when it comes to raising my future children as well as changing some things about myself.

advanced style just blew my mind! lol

(Source: saturdaynightsupplement, via thequietafterhours)