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Ask away playa =)   Submit =)   17. New York. VH1 Soul. Grapefruit Juice. Barbeque Chicken. Lauryn Hill. Afros. Braids. MC Lyte. Nighttime. Jill Scott. Jay-Z. Mustard. Poetry. Lupe Fiasco. Stitch. My Wife & Kids. Anita Baker. Sneakers. Blistex.

becausejehanmademe:

oh so Antarctica ain’t shit ?

becausejehanmademe:

oh so Antarctica ain’t shit ?

— 1 month ago with 37646 notes
sinatrameetsmarley:

“King Tut himself had dreadlocks, and they are still intact to this day” stood out to me.
kemetically-ankhtified:

Black History Month Fact #9
Today, locs have become a Rastafarian symbol. However, locs date back thousands of years in Ancient Africa.
Locs were originally worn in Kemet. It is not worn as a style but rather has a profound spiritual significance.Ancient Egyptians wore them, ancient Asian emperor’s wore them, cavemen wore them, even John the Baptist and Samson wore them.  The first writing we have about dreadlocks is in the Veda scriptures of India, the earliest piece is dated to 1800 BC. But many peoples and tribes have worn dreadlocks the Germanic tribes, the Greeks,Samson and other Nazorites, John the Baptist, the Pacific peoples, and the Naga Indians also wore dreadlocks. Bahatowie priests of the Ethiopian Coptic Church had been locking their hair since the fifth century.
King Tut himself had dreadlocks, and they are still intact to this day. The Mau Mau tribe wore dreadlocks to intimidate the colonizers of Kenya in east Africa. Even Caesar claimed that the Celts wore dreadlocks by describing them as having “hair like snakes”. 
The actual word dreadlocks comes from Jamaica, made up by British imperialists in the early movement of the Rastamen. Dreadlocks came from the word dread for the meaning of fear and horror because the British imperialists thought that locs were ugly. Locks are now worn in India by Sadhus (holy men), the Somali, the Galla, the Maasai, the Mau Mau, the Kau, the Ashanti, the Fulani, the Aborigines, the New Guineans, and many others.

sinatrameetsmarley:

“King Tut himself had dreadlocks, and they are still intact to this day” stood out to me.

kemetically-ankhtified:

Black History Month Fact #9

Today, locs have become a Rastafarian symbol. However, locs date back thousands of years in Ancient Africa.

Locs were originally worn in Kemet. It is not worn as a style but rather has a profound spiritual significance.Ancient Egyptians wore them, ancient Asian emperor’s wore them, cavemen wore them, even John the Baptist and Samson wore them.  The first writing we have about dreadlocks is in the Veda scriptures of India, the earliest piece is dated to 1800 BC. But many peoples and tribes have worn dreadlocks the Germanic tribes, the Greeks,Samson and other Nazorites, John the Baptist, the Pacific peoples, and the Naga Indians also wore dreadlocks. Bahatowie priests of the Ethiopian Coptic Church had been locking their hair since the fifth century.

King Tut himself had dreadlocks, and they are still intact to this day. The Mau Mau tribe wore dreadlocks to intimidate the colonizers of Kenya in east Africa. Even Caesar claimed that the Celts wore dreadlocks by describing them as having “hair like snakes”. 

The actual word dreadlocks comes from Jamaica, made up by British imperialists in the early movement of the Rastamen. Dreadlocks came from the word dread for the meaning of fear and horror because the British imperialists thought that locs were ugly. Locks are now worn in India by Sadhus (holy men), the Somali, the Galla, the Maasai, the Mau Mau, the Kau, the Ashanti, the Fulani, the Aborigines, the New Guineans, and many others.

(via afrosoul)

— 1 month ago with 540 notes
7 Day Challenge

Day 6 - Gluttony. Seven guilty pleasures

1. Chocolate
2. Boys
3. Brownies
4. A Fresh Cut
5. Smoothies
6. —-
7. —-

(Funny how most of the things on this list is related to food)  

— 2 months ago
7 Day Challenge

Day 5 - Greed. Seven worldly material desires.

1. Money
2. Clothes
3. Rings & Earrings
4. Head ties.
5. Condo
6. Ipods
7. Computer

— 2 months ago
7 Day Challenge.

Sheeeshh. I haven’t been on tumblr in mad long.

But nonetheless the show must go on.

Day 4 - Sloth. Seven things you neglect to do.

1. Homework
2. Make my bed
3. Sign up for scholarships
4. Make breakfast
5. Study for tests
6. Buy new hair care products. (I’m slackin with the moisturizer)
7. Meditate (But that’s not entirely my fault though.)

— 2 months ago