All Black Everything

  • Which Is The Gay One?
  • Must Read
  • Twitter: @TKOEd
  • Random
  • Archive
  • RSS
  • Ask Me Anything!
  • Submit To Me

MURK AVENUE: I FOUND ICE CUBES 'GOOD DAY'

murkavenue:

CLUE 1:
“went to short dogs house,
they was watching Yo MTV
RAPS”
Yo MTV RAPS first aired:
Aug 6th 1988
CLUE 2:
Ice Cubes single “today was a good day” released on:
Feb 23 1993
CLUE 3:
”The Lakers beat the Super
Sonics”
Dates between Yo MTV Raps air date AUGUST 6 1988 and the release…

Source: murkavenue

  • 3 days ago > murkavenue
  • 8343
  • Permalink
  • Share
    Tweet
vintageandcomplex:

harlem jazz.
Pop-upView Separately

vintageandcomplex:

harlem jazz.

Source: vintageandcomplex

  • 2 weeks ago > vintageandcomplex
  • 29
  • Permalink
  • Share
    Tweet

Eartha Kitt on What’s my Line (1959)

Reminds me of my daughter. She’s such a ham.

(via blackjahjah)

Source: ih8disney

  • 2 weeks ago > ih8disney
  • 2407
  • Permalink
  • Share
    Tweet
sarahsosincere:

ancestryinprogress:

This is what saddens me the most. That because it isn’t taught in schools, we don’t learn it.
How, then, can we empower our people to learn autonomously? Do we honestly expect the school system to teach kids things that some of us haven’t learned?
If you have a younger sibling, cousin, niece or nephew, daughter or son, grandchild, passing down your knowledge (along with some great book recommendations) is one way to do that. Movies are helpful, documentaries are better. But the lack of cultural knowledge & time + overly high expectations for the U.S. school system= a recipe for disaster.
Even the best teachers have to stick to a curriculum that was not designed for people of color.

^^^^^ I cannot co-sign this enough!
Pop-upView Separately

sarahsosincere:

ancestryinprogress:

This is what saddens me the most. That because it isn’t taught in schools, we don’t learn it.

How, then, can we empower our people to learn autonomously? Do we honestly expect the school system to teach kids things that some of us haven’t learned?

If you have a younger sibling, cousin, niece or nephew, daughter or son, grandchild, passing down your knowledge (along with some great book recommendations) is one way to do that. Movies are helpful, documentaries are better. But the lack of cultural knowledge & time + overly high expectations for the U.S. school system= a recipe for disaster.

Even the best teachers have to stick to a curriculum that was not designed for people of color.

^^^^^ I cannot co-sign this enough!

Source: ancestryinprogress

  • 2 weeks ago > ancestryinprogress
  • 7
  • Permalink
  • Share
    Tweet
I LOVE! this.
ladypigalle:

Andrea Mary Marshall, Vague Cover: Grace Jones
Pop-upView Separately

I LOVE! this.

ladypigalle:

Andrea Mary Marshall, Vague Cover: Grace Jones

Source: ladypigalle

  • 2 weeks ago > ladypigalle
  • 2777
  • Permalink
  • Share
    Tweet
oldhollywood:


Eartha Kitt dances during Dizzy Gillespie’s set at the Newport Jazz Festival (1954) (via)
View Separately

oldhollywood:

Eartha Kitt dances during Dizzy Gillespie’s set at the Newport Jazz Festival (1954) (via)

(via fuckyeahfamousblackgirls)

Source: oldhollywood

  • 3 weeks ago > oldhollywood
  • 1964
  • Permalink
  • Share
    Tweet

i have an etsy shop.

dopegirlfresh:

go and take a look around.

http://dopegirlfresh.etsy.com

Support this awesome woman!

(via so-treu)

Source: dopegirlfresh

  • 3 weeks ago > dopegirlfresh
  • 12
  • Permalink
  • Share
    Tweet
View Separately

Source: emptypropaganda

  • 3 weeks ago > emptypropaganda
  • 10
  • Permalink
  • Share
    Tweet

Zora Neale Hurston wrote the following letter to Countee Cullen, her friend and fellow writer, in 1943. In it, she discusses lynching, segregation, and her feelings about white “liberals.”

Source: jonubian

  • 3 weeks ago > jonubian
  • 41
  • Permalink
  • Share
    Tweet
← Newer • Older →
Page 1 of 159

About

"…the Negro is a sort of seventh son, born with a veil, and gifted with second-sight in this American world. A world which yields him no true self-consciousness, but only lets him see himself through the revelation of the other world. It is a peculiar sensation, this double-consciousness, this sense of always looking at one's self through the eyes of others, of measuring one's soul by the tape of a world that looks on in amused contempt, and pity. One ever feels his twoness, an American, a Negro; two warring souls, two thoughts, two unreconciled strivings; two warring ideals in one dark body, whose dogged strength alone keeps it from being torn asunder. The history of the American Negro is the history of this strife, this longing to attain self-conscious manhood, to merge his double self into a better and truer self."
  • @TKOEd on Twitter

Twitter

loading tweets…

  • RSS
  • Random
  • Archive
  • Ask Me Anything!
  • Submit To Me
  • Mobile

Effector Theme by Carlo Franco.

Powered by Tumblr