Just Being Me,It's What I know Best.
Just living life one day at a time how the good lord intended. And where fashion is everything! ;) and passion is luring...
Tasia 18: Black Dress: Zinnie’s Dress Shop
Tiara 18: Red Dress: Vintage Online
Media ,PA
nicolemole.tumblr.com (Tiara)
Beautiful,classy and elegant!! This is how its done
Birmingham, Alabama, and the Civil Rights Movement in 1963
The Sixteenth Street Baptist Church in Birmingham was used as a meeting-place for civil rights leaders such as Martin Luther King, Ralph David Abernathy and Fred Shutterworth. Tensions became high when the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and the Congress on Racial Equality (CORE) became involved in a campaign to register African American to vote in Birmingham.
On Sunday, 15th September, 1963, a white man was seen getting out of a white and turquoise Chevrolet car and placing a box under the steps of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church. Soon afterwards, at 10.22 a.m., the bomb exploded killing Denise McNair (11), Addie Mae Collins (14), Carole Robertson (14) and Cynthia Wesley (14). The four girls had been attending Sunday school classes at the church. Twenty-three other people were also hurt by the blast.
Civil rights activists blamed George Wallace, the Governor of Alabama, for the killings. Only a week before the bombing he had told the New York Times that to stop integration Alabama needed a “few first-class funerals.”
A witness identified Robert Chambliss, a member of the Ku Klux Klan, as the man who placed the bomb under the steps of the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church. He was arrested and charged with murder and possessing a box of 122 sticks of dynamite without a permit. On 8th October, 1963, Chambliss was found not guilty of murder and received a hundred-dollar fine and a six-month jail sentence for having the dynamite.
The case was unsolved until Bill Baxley was elected attorney general of Alabama. He requested the original Federal Bureau of Investigation files on the case and discovered that the organization had accumulated a great deal of evidence against Chambliss that had not been used in the original trial.
In November, 1977 Chambliss was tried once again for the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church bombing. Now aged 73, Chambliss was found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonment. Chambliss died in an Alabama prison on 29th October, 1985.
(Source: fuckyeahfamousblackgirls, via blackgirlsrpretty2)
AMBER ALERT: Police have issued an Amber Alert for Bryeon Hunter, a 1-year-old boy taken from 6th and Main in Maywood.
The child was apparently taken by three male Hispanics.
The African-American boy is two feet tall and 30 pounds. He was wearing a two-tone, blue stripe long-sleeved shirt, jeans, and brown Nike boots.
MAYWOOD IS A SUBURB IN ILLINOIS. PLEASE REBLOG IN CASE YOU HAVE FOLLOWERS FROM OR AROUND THIS AREA.
Anyone with information regarding the child’s whereabouts should contact the Maywood Police Department at 708-450-4471.
(Source: greatestview, via lurchnyomouf)
Typically the person giving oral sex is the one in power
But not with him
He stands towering over me as I kneel meekly before him
“Watch me” he says
After some time I raise up lifting my ass off my heels so that my mouth can reach him
But he extends his arm and pushes me back down
“I said…
);-)
Love it!!! Pretty in pink
(Source: alohabitches1, via touch-my-soul)
*sigh* *.*
(Source: maskedlothario.tumblr.com , via hazeleyed1)
Must have
(Source: hollywouldyouturnmeon-, via touch-my-soul)
