Woo cheese.

Woo cheese.

(Source: celestialfaun, via imjustmygodgivenname)

@1 day ago with 6358 notes
@1 day ago with 2362 notes
@1 day ago with 18 notes
fav.

fav.

(via dashstilldreaming)

@3 days ago with 7188 notes
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

life-on-a-frontier:

Elle Varner - 32 flavors

@3 days ago with 3 note and 2248 play
HA! they do look alike!
the hot four letter name guys!

HA! they do look alike!

the hot four letter name guys!

(Source: timetookmywords)

@3 days ago with 4 notes
#siva #zayn 
my last three weeks.

my last three weeks.

(Source: losemyselfinadarkroom)

@3 days ago with 24 notes
would prefer.

would prefer.

(Source: livingfastandyingyoung)

@3 days ago with 35 notes
futurejournalismproject:

There was an old woman who lived in a…
Via Sirolta Ban. October 2011, Hungary.

futurejournalismproject:

There was an old woman who lived in a…

Via Sirolta Ban. October 2011, Hungary.

@1 day ago with 72 notes
Chi - she better werk!

Chi - she better werk!

(Source: closettumblin, via lesiluv)

@1 day ago with 811 notes
TCM made me do it! But I did enjoy this movie.
dorothydandridge:

Dorothy Dandridge and Harry Belafonte in the 1951 film, Bright Road. Dorothy takes on the role a teacher who went to great lengths to get her students to learn. This film contains nearly an all-black cast, but was not highly successful. It was criticized for having not dealt with racial and economic questions. Dorothy was attracted to the lack of racial conflict in Bright Road’s storyline. She wrote that she was “profoundly fond of a theme which showed that beneath any color skin, people were simply people. I had a feeling that themes like this might do more real good than the more hard-hitting protest pictures. I wanted any white girl in the audience to look at me performing in this film and be able to say to herself, ‘Why, this schoolteacher could be me.’”

TCM made me do it! But I did enjoy this movie.

dorothydandridge:

Dorothy Dandridge and Harry Belafonte in the 1951 film, Bright Road. Dorothy takes on the role a teacher who went to great lengths to get her students to learn. This film contains nearly an all-black cast, but was not highly successful. It was criticized for having not dealt with racial and economic questions. Dorothy was attracted to the lack of racial conflict in Bright Road’s storyline. She wrote that she was “profoundly fond of a theme which showed that beneath any color skin, people were simply people. I had a feeling that themes like this might do more real good than the more hard-hitting protest pictures. I wanted any white girl in the audience to look at me performing in this film and be able to say to herself, ‘Why, this schoolteacher could be me.’”

@3 days ago with 18 notes
my type of party!

my type of party!

(Source: coloredmondays, via yoadribaby)

@3 days ago with 7389 notes
but - one is hotter.

but - one is hotter.

(via karizmatik)

@3 days ago with 21 notes
#siva 

(Source: theamericankid)

@3 days ago with 94 notes

(via funkandsoul)

@3 days ago with 13 notes