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02

Apr

The man.

The man.

(Source: adamthegirl)

04

Mar

1980plus7:

vimeo:

thedailywhat:

GIF of the Day: Bipartisan Exploding Fist Bump!
In what could quite possibly be the most high-profile, bi-partisan exploding fist bump to be documented in U.S. history, President Obama indulges in a brief “what up” moment with Illinois’ junior senator Mark Kirk (R) before his State of the Union speech last night.
krispycrustacean:

so this happened


If you missed the State of the Union Address or just wanna watch it again you can peep it on Vimeo. 

Bi-partisanship at its finest.


Bipartisanship fist bump

1980plus7:

vimeo:

thedailywhat:

GIF of the Day: Bipartisan Exploding Fist Bump!

In what could quite possibly be the most high-profile, bi-partisan exploding fist bump to be documented in U.S. history, President Obama indulges in a brief “what up” moment with Illinois’ junior senator Mark Kirk (R) before his State of the Union speech last night.

krispycrustacean:

so this happened

If you missed the State of the Union Address or just wanna watch it again you can peep it on Vimeo

Bi-partisanship at its finest.

Bipartisanship fist bump

19

Feb

(Source: navy-blondeshell)

03

Feb

fuckyeablackart:

fuckyeablackart:

“Invisible Warriors” New Documentary Highlights Contributions Of Black Women During World War II

During the war, 600,000 black women worked in war production, military and government service.
In order to honor these women, educator and historian, Gregory S. Cooke, whose mother served as a clerk typist during the war, started working on a documentary, Invisible Warriors: African American Women in World War II  so these women could share their stories.
Read more at http://madamenoire.com/237347/invisible-warriors-new-documentary-highlights-contributions-of-black-women-during-world-war-ii/#yfk973zMSSoEyfSL.99


For more Black Women art visit fuckyeablackart.tumblr.com! 

Reblogging for Black History Month

fuckyeablackart:

fuckyeablackart:

“Invisible Warriors” New Documentary Highlights Contributions Of Black Women During World War II During the war, 600,000 black women worked in war production, military and government service. In order to honor these women, educator and historian, Gregory S. Cooke, whose mother served as a clerk typist during the war, started working on a documentary, Invisible Warriors: African American Women in World War II so these women could share their stories. Read more at http://madamenoire.com/237347/invisible-warriors-new-documentary-highlights-contributions-of-black-women-during-world-war-ii/#yfk973zMSSoEyfSL.99

For more Black Women art visit fuckyeablackart.tumblr.com!

Reblogging for Black History Month

22

Jan

menstyle1:

 FOLLOW for more pictures

menstyle1:

FOLLOW for more pictures

01

Jan

soulbrotherv2:

The Real Django:
This is the actual man on which the movie D’Jango is loosely based.  His name is Dangerfield Newby, and he was a member of the John Brown party . He joined to save his wife and children, Harriet. Their love story was real, and you all should check out their narrative and love letters.


Knowledge.

soulbrotherv2:

The Real Django:

This is the actual man on which the movie D’Jango is loosely based.  His name is Dangerfield Newby, and he was a member of the John Brown party . He joined to save his wife and children, Harriet. Their love story was real, and you all should check out their narrative and love letters.

Knowledge.

sophisticatedexuberance:

virtualnotebook:

Luca Barcellona

“Take your pleasure seriously.”

sophisticatedexuberance:

virtualnotebook:

Luca Barcellona

“Take your pleasure seriously.”

sophisticatedexuberance:

Greatness.

28

Dec

Ask me about my year, so I can try and answer these with wit & charm

1:
What did you do in 2012 that you’d never done before?
2:
Did you keep your new year’s resolutions, and will you make more for next year?
3:
Did anyone close to you give birth?
4:
Did anyone close to you die?
5:
What countries did you visit?
6:
What would you like to have in 2013 that you lacked in 2012
7:
What dates from 2012 will remain etched upon your memory, and why?
8:
What was your biggest achievement of the year?
9:
What was your biggest failure?
10:
Did you suffer illness or injury?
11:
What was the best thing you bought?
12:
Whose behaviour merited celebration?
13:
Whose behaviour made you appalled?
14:
Where did most of your money go?
15:
What did you get really, really, really excited about?
16:
What song will always remind you of 2012?
17:
Compared to this time last year, are you: (a) happier or sadder? (b) thinner or fatter? (c) richer or poorer?
18:
What do you wish you’d done more of?
19:
What do you wish you’d done less of?
20:
How did you spend Christmas?
21:
Did you fall in love in 2012?
22:
What was your favourite TV program?
23:
Do you hate anyone now that you didn’t hate this time last year?
24:
What was the best book you read?
25:
What was your greatest musical discovery?
26:
What did you want and get?
27:
What did you want and not get?
28:
What was your favourite film of this year?
29:
What one thing made your year immeasurably more satisfying?
30:
How would you describe your personal fashion concept in 2012?
31:
What kept you sane?
32:
Which celebrity/public figure did you fancy the most?
33:
What political issue stirred you the most?
34:
Who did you miss?
35:
Tell us a valuable life lesson you learned in 2012.
36:
Quote a song lyric that sums up your year.

15

Dec

preppybythegraceofgod:

ethandesu:

What is luxury?

Relationships of substance and value with all the people in your world. The man who cuts your meat, grows your vegetables, fits your shoes, pulls your coffee. Luxury is not being a slave to fashion, nor trend. Not shopping on sale, only to have more of what is not right. Luxury is having only in your life what is correct and right, and when the time is right. Luxury is having an extra hour every day to read the paper, eat toast with your love before you leave the house, sit in a park at lunch and watch the grass grow. Even if it means you’ll never drive an S-Class Mercedes or send your children to Knox.

What is value?

Value is paying 20 or 30 percent extra not to shop on sale. Value is the extra 50c it might cost to have a coffee that is truly superb, or the extra $30 a year you might tip your barista to remember that you like a single sugar and the milk extra hot. Value isn’t cheap. Value costs money, but it also costs time and consideration. Because if you value yourself, you don’t skimp on what’s important - time, quality, integrity.

Amen to that, immeasurable.