Tweets

    gxngstaa:

    zaddylonglegz:

    stilljiiggy:

    My hero

    This nigga gives me hope yall don’t understand me 

    My BFF Coming out to her 89 Year old Grandmother
    • BFF: Grandmother I need to talk to you
    • Grandma: [concerned voice] What? What is it? Are you sick?
    • BFF: No, no. Grandma. I'm gay.
    • Grandma: What?
    • BFF: I'm gay Grandma. I have a girlfriend now.
    • Grandma: [relieved voice] Oh honey, is that all? I thought you had cancer. Anytime someone needs to tell me something they are sick. Who's your girlfriend, when is her birthday? I'll bake her a pie.

    lolsofunny:

    (lol here!)

    (Source: nowaclubpenguinblog)


    youngblackandvegan:

    negressive:

    “I didn’t know anything about dolls. I didn’t know what they were made from, how long it takes to make them, I knew nothing,” Williams confessed. “What I had was the desire to produce a product that would uplift the self-esteem of our little girls. From that vision I worked to find manufacturers and learn. I researched how to do it.”

    A few years ago my mother’s best friend, Dr. Lisa Williams, got the idea to start a line of dolls aimed at increasing the self-worth and esteem of little black girls.
    These dolls have been important to me, even as an adult, in that they are creating an image of black girls that is a reflection of their beauty. Something healthy, and something attainable. The motto is “Positively Perfect, Just the Way Your Are.”
    Having had the opportunity to witness the process, it warms me to say that they have truly been made with love.
    Where to find them:

    OMG BOOST!

    i love this concept and i love these dolls! the motto is so positive and beautiful

    i need to buy some for my nieces. because they out here holding little black Bratz dolls and that’s just disappointing.

    support black business


    jrockjumper4lyfe:

    sadgreymon:

    THIS IS SO GREAT

    SOMEONE MAKE THIS HAPPEN PLZZZZ!!!

    (Source: ravenclaw20401)


    (Source: yungmondi)