Dot, not Joan Collins or Egyptian Lover

Oh my god, thank you for the hot Vince Camuto tip!!!! I have long waited for this day!!! 👀 🤸🏾‍♀️

I'm really hurt by this Kandi and Todd news. Tiny love is a lie!!! 😭

Me seeing this Kandi and Todd news

Whitney Houston doing cheater math in the It’s Not Right But It’s Okay music video

Anton… if 12 drinks are missing, Ali had 2, you had 3, and you and patrick had 4 (despite somehow having 1 each) then who drank the rest? #loveisblind

there may be a lot going on in this world but that doesn’t mean it’s okay for the people on love is blind to put their nasty shoes on the sofas in them pods

I just saw it last night and can't recommend it enough. I feel like you should go in with as little info possible so I won't spoil anything, but I will say that for a horror movie, it's surprisingly comforting and warm. I laughed, I cried, I walked out smiling.

Finally saw Sinners yesterday and can't stop thinking about it. Very much a movie for the moment and I'm super happy it was made. I don't think I would have appreciated it the same way were current events not... currently eventing... but that makes it feel like a necessary resistance film.

My first time, I thought it was a white thread. I was like "oh, how'd that get there-- WHY IS IT STUCK"

Now I've got a full blown salt & pepper downstairs. Gives you character! 😎

I finally!! started bleeding like an hour ago. It came with the first case of period trots I've had in like 20 years (I usually get constipated). Exactly what part of this is holy and/or magickal again? 😖

Same here. Also it makes me think of all the griping they do about "womanhood" and the ignorantly misplaced rage against trans women whenever people use gender inclusive language to talk about periods. Meanwhile, I'm like... I don't know that I'll ever believe birthing and menstruation are sacred.

Sometimes I hear other cis women get all jumpy about "being replaced", and I don't understand that at all. I end up feeling like... why are you so invested in this construct? Why are you convinced of its value outside of its use as a tool of oppression? Just feels like a weird hill to die on.

I don't know how controversial a position this is, but I'm of the thought that gender is mostly if not entirely performance and has little to no biological basis. We don't afford people the ability to exist in the bodies provided to them and then criticize them further for trying to adapt.

Nature is healing.

Amazon Kindle's new feature uses AI to generate recaps for books in a series | TechCrunch Amazon is introducing a new "Recaps" feature for Kindle users to help them recall plot points and character arcs before picking up the latest book in a

Is this Cliffs Notes.

how did it come to pass the human beings are stuck doing physical labor in distribution centers and an AI gets to make art and score music?

Artists feel pressured to make new art too quickly at the moment. Normalise artists fucking disappearing for months. Just walk off into the woods for a year and come back with a single sketch. It’s good for you

I've come around on the OPP. Properly aired out, it's fruity, sweet and bold. Gotta figure out what to pair it with yet but this is bang for your buck. 😌🍷

Me, every time I touch my keyboard:

McBride Sisters' Black Girl Magic Red Blend this evening. Waiting for it to open up but a promising first sip. 🤔🍷

Civil Rights Marchers Advancing Toward Montgomery This black-and-white photograph captures a defining moment in the Selma to Montgomery marches of 1965, a series of nonviolent protests advocating for voting rights. Hundreds of demonstrators, including men, women, and children of diverse backgrounds, march resolutely along the road leading to the Edmund Pettus Bridge. Many carry American flags and banners, one of which reads “Hawaii Knows Integration Works.” The marchers’ attire varies from suits and dresses to more casual clothing, reflecting the broad coalition of people involved in the movement—clergy members, students, community organizers, and ordinary citizens standing together for justice. The road is lined with parked cars, onlookers, and journalists, documenting the event as it unfolds. In the background, billboards, small businesses, and a Mayflower moving truck provide context to the everyday setting transformed into a battleground for civil rights. The marchers press forward in an act of defiance against systemic racial oppression, their expressions resolute. Their presence on this road symbolizes the long struggle for African American voting rights, which would soon be met with violent resistance. This march, and the violence that followed, helped expose racial injustices to the nation and push for the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The image remains a powerful representation of unity, determination, and the unwavering spirit of those who risked everything for democracy.

Marchers Confronting State Troopers on the Edmund Pettus Bridge In this striking black-and-white photograph, a moment of tension builds as civil rights activists approach a line of state troopers blocking their path on the Edmund Pettus Bridge. The towering steel arch of the bridge looms above them, a symbol of the obstacles they face in their fight for equal voting rights. The officers, clad in helmets and armed with batons, form an intimidating blockade, standing firm as the marchers, dressed in formal suits and coats, continue forward in peaceful resistance. Among them are prominent figures like John Lewis, whose presence highlights the leadership of young activists in the movement. The surrounding atmosphere is tense, with spectators, reporters, and law enforcement officers watching closely. A speed limit sign reading “30 MPH” stands near the scene, juxtaposing the lawful structure of society with the brutal realities of its enforcement. The calm determination of the marchers contrasts sharply with the rigid, prepared stance of the police, foreshadowing the violence that is about to erupt. This moment encapsulates the power of nonviolent resistance, where ordinary citizens challenged systemic oppression simply by walking forward. Soon after this scene, the protesters would face a brutal assault, forever marking this day as Bloody Sunday. The image serves as a testament to their bravery and the historical significance of their stand against injustice.

Civil Rights Leaders Stand Firm Amid Escalating Confrontation This historic photograph captures a powerful moment of resistance during the Selma to Montgomery march, showing a group of Black civil rights leaders and activists standing face to face with state troopers. The protesters, including young John Lewis, stand composed and resolute, their hands in their pockets or clasped together as they await the next move. The officers, wearing helmets and gripping batons, stride toward them with authority, prepared to use force. Behind the protesters, a line of supporters stretches down the road, standing in solidarity against systemic racism. Police cars, banners, and parked vehicles line the background, emphasizing the public nature of this standoff. The facial expressions of both the officers and demonstrators reveal a stark contrast—one group hardened by institutional power, the other unwavering in their commitment to justice. The tension in this image is palpable, as history prepares to unfold in a violent confrontation. In just moments, this scene would escalate into the infamous Bloody Sunday assault, where peaceful marchers were attacked and beaten, their blood staining the pavement. This photograph is a reminder of the sacrifices made by those who fought for civil rights, standing firm against oppression even in the face of brutal resistance. Their actions contributed directly to the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.

The Violence of Bloody Sunday Unfolds A haunting black-and-white photograph captures the brutality of Bloody Sunday, March 7, 1965. The foreground shows a Black protester collapsing to the ground, his body twisted in pain as a state trooper swings a baton at him. Another officer is seen striking a demonstrator while others chase fleeing activists. The police, dressed in riot gear and helmets, appear relentless, their batons raised mid-swing. Protesters, many of whom had been marching peacefully minutes before, are now desperately attempting to escape the violence. Some clutch their injuries, others lie on the ground after being beaten. In the background, more officers advance toward the remaining marchers, while the sign for “Haisten’s Mattress & Awning Company” is visible, grounding this moment in an ordinary southern town. This image, widely circulated at the time, shocked the nation and revealed the stark reality of racial injustice. The violent suppression of peaceful demonstrators intensified calls for federal intervention, ultimately leading to the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The raw, unfiltered brutality of this scene remains a chilling reminder of the lengths to which the state went to maintain racial oppression. This photograph stands as undeniable proof of the courage, suffering, and ultimate victory of the Civil Rights Movement in its battle for justice.

On March 7, 1965, civil rights activists marching from Selma to Montgomery were brutally attacked by state troopers on the Edmund Pettus Bridge in an event known as “Bloody Sunday.” The violence shocked the nation and led to the Voting Rights Act of 1965

#StayCurious #Skystorians #DiveIntoDiscovery

Tasting the Maison Noir OPP (Other People's Pinot). Lighter bodied than I usually like but now that it's airing out, it's kind of... spicy? 🍷

I hate that we've lost Duane Reade because Walgreens bought them and now we're gonna lose it for real because Walgreens is selling.

Fucking trash.

Don't get me wrong, the oppression is killing me. But I think what's really gonna end up taking me down is all of the intellectual dishonesty, like what the FUCK

A Facebook post with photos of an older Black man doing the splits, after complaining to the grandmother about his bad back. "My 62 year old uncle has been staying with my grandma all of his life. ALL of his life. She has to BEG him to take the trash out and he always complains and blames his bad back for the reason he’s not more helpful around the house. Anyway, our town is small and about 2 hrs ago her messy friend that sits on the porch with her everyday ran over here to show her these pictures. My uncle matched with a lady in town and these are the pics on his profile. It’s like WWIII over here. Granny has been cussing nonstop. Never seen anything like it. Pray for all parties involved. 🤣"

grandma is about to put him out!!!

YouTube video by Ramp - Topic Give It

Now that I'm entering my middle aged grown & sexy era, there's been a lot more Roy Ayers going on: www.youtube.com/watch?v=j7Ha...

Just finished Anora. It was fine (I was rooting for The Substance) but the fact that she let that dude fuck her with socks on is unconscionable. As a people, we need to put an end to this practice.

I saw Williams Sonoma is selling a whole wheel of parmigiano reggiano for $3,000 and realized they're like the friend that you have a great time with when it's just the two of you, but then when other people get involved they start acting out and then you have to defend their behavior.

YouTube video by Julius Eastman - Topic Femenine

BHM 2025 wasn't all bad. I just learned about the composer Julius Eastman, who was black and queer and confrontational and this is exactly what I want my soundtrack to be going forward: youtu.be/MEqgdsbEqAY