ˏˋ。⋆✩Cheap Thrills & Loving You✩⋆。´ˎ

 

ejacutastic:

honestly will never forget this older client we had who told me how her life had gotten so much better with time and age and asked how old I was and when I told her I was 28, she said I was just a baby and reassured me I had so much time ahead of me and how much better it’ll get as I grow into my life. There was such an indescribable amount of love and hope in that single interaction I think I’ll hold it with me forever.

bienenkiste:
““Party of Special Things”. Yacine Diop and Akira Reid by Gaia Bonanomi for Violet Book #14
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bienenkiste:

“Party of Special Things”. Yacine Diop and Akira Reid by Gaia Bonanomi for Violet Book #14

kornyo:

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you ban porn and then you do this to me? what the fuck is that

baylen:

baylen:

I accidentally follow people so much on this site that i dont know who half the people on my dash are

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ancestralia:

i-was-today-years-old-when:

TIL a family in Georgia claimed to have passed down a song in an unknown language from the time of their enslavement; scientists identified the song as a genuine West African funeral song in the Mende language that had survived multiple transmissions from mother to daughter over multiple centuries (x)

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In 1997 Amelia’s daughter, Mary Moran, and other members of the Moran family were invited to Sierra Leone, West Africa, where they were welcomed in Freetown by Sierra Leone’s President and then flown by helicopter to the country’s interior.  There, in the small village of Senehun Ngola, Mary and Bendu Jabati met and sang this song together for the first time.  Years earlier, Bendu’s grandmother had told her that this song, which had been passed down in her village from mother to daughter for centuries, would one day reunite her to long-lost relatives.

In addition to finding out where in Africa her ancestors were abducted into slavery, Mary Moran discovered the meaning of the Mende song: a processional hymn for the final farewell to the spirit, it was sung in Senehun Ngola by women as they prepared the body of a loved one for burial.

(The OP’s link leads to a site with a recording of the song sung by both Mary Moran and her mother, Amelia)

manywinged:

manywinged:

my girl so morally ambiguous idk if i should call her good girl or bad girl in bed

having ethically debatable sex with my morally ambiguous wife

chronicintrovert:

being in the cinema is godly, can’t look at my phone for 2.5 hours, can’t look at social media or emails, nobody can talk to me or message me, i can just exist completely unbothered