Finally off from work. Who wanna cook for me? Lol (at Cumberland Mall)

Finally off from work. Who wanna cook for me? Lol (at Cumberland Mall)
(Source: negressive, via rapsure)
sultry
via: oliveryaphe
(Source: daveboogie, via blackfashion)
(Source: haydenwilliamsillustrations, via curlymutt)
New york fashionweek
Streetstyle
(via blackfashion)
![lipsyncforyourlife:
Glamazon Superstar RuPaul Dishes On Season Five Of “RuPaul’s Drag Race”
What can we expect to see from the contestants this season?
The queens are younger and more ambitious. They have no qualms about appearing ruthless in their quest to win.
Who surprised you in this season of RuPaul’s drag race?
Each of the contestants was handpicked by me based on the potential I saw in their audition. Without giving away too much, I’m not surprised by any of them, I think they are all genius.
What are the 5 make up mistakes you see everyday women making?
1. Over plucked and misshaped eyebrows.
2. Lining the bottom half of the eye without doing the top.
3. Wrong foundation color or too much foundation.
4. White or frosted liquid eye liner.
5. Inability to blend the edges.
[Read the full article]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/2e069036cbb79645820ddda78957a302/tumblr_mgn2413mAg1qbzqexo1_400.jpg)
Glamazon Superstar RuPaul Dishes On Season Five Of “RuPaul’s Drag Race”
What can we expect to see from the contestants this season?
The queens are younger and more ambitious. They have no qualms about appearing ruthless in their quest to win.
Who surprised you in this season of RuPaul’s drag race?
Each of the contestants was handpicked by me based on the potential I saw in their audition. Without giving away too much, I’m not surprised by any of them, I think they are all genius.
What are the 5 make up mistakes you see everyday women making?
1. Over plucked and misshaped eyebrows.
2. Lining the bottom half of the eye without doing the top.
3. Wrong foundation color or too much foundation.
4. White or frosted liquid eye liner.
5. Inability to blend the edges.
ADAMAS 2/? Evoke Scoring Series (by Regular Holdings & co.)
DOPE
Supporting my boys. Check out this great beat and video. xx
(via fashion-delinquent)
Recently I was in the shopping mall and I happened to hear a conversation between some people discussing their dislike for this black girl’s hairstyle who had just previously walked by. One of them called the girl’s hairstyle “ghetto”, then followed up by saying “I hate when black girls put all them colors in their hair”. It led me to ask this question, what is ghetto really? Because I have seen similar hairstyles with Caucasian women never labeled as ghetto. The word “ghetto” has a negative stigma attached to it and it seems like ghetto has become synonymous for “Black People”.
What determines whether something is Ghetto or not? Why do some people consider one ghetto and not the other? Is being crafty with the supplies available to me ghetto? Is being creative while black unacceptable? Does the price of something determine whether you should consider it ghetto or not? Or maybe I’m wrong…. Please do share your thoughts….
@hated_logicYou’re exactly right. Just like when Black people improvise, it’s ghetto, but let a middle-to-upper class white person do it, it’s a lifehack, or being thrifty, or economical, or thinking out of the box, or brilliant, or whatever.
(via vulgarpink)