Post beautiful pics or leave nice words
This blog is dedicated to all the little dark skin girls who ever got picked on for the color of their skin and whover has been told, "you're pretty for a dark skin girl!" Yall are pretty no matter what! I want to make this blog to be informative and be a place where people can submit themselves or whatever. I also really want this to be a blog where you can get ideas on makeup for dark skin girls and what colors look great on our skin and how to ROCK IT! So help me make this movement something great and show the world we're not just pretty for dark skin girls!! :)
oh yeah, you can submit stuff here :
www.blackertheberry.com/submit
&dont forget to put stuff in my Ask Box :)
Have fun dolls..enjoy my blog!
:) xoxo
INSTAGRAM! :)
leahleah_xo
hersheykisses on my page :)
| on a math test: | 2+2 |
| me: | use calculator just in case |
‘Leonardo De Pina’ family from Netherlands. Everyone here seems happy and smiling.
My Facebook - Black Men + White Women = Love
OOTD,
Check out the details atwww.stylisticaesthetics.com
Fab!
(via blackgirlsbirthedtheearth)
Civil rights worker discusses voting with a Louisiana resident.
(Source: talented10th, via knowledgeequalsblackpower)
U.S. History Moment #462
In 1958, Richard and Mildred Loving were convicted under Virginia’s law that banned mixed marriages. They won a Supreme Court decision in 1967 that overturned laws prohibiting interracial unions.
AWW… INTERRACIAL COUPLES on We Heart It. http://weheartit.com/entry/48713173/via/VIKKI0309
The Black History of the White House (City Lights Open Media)
by Clarence Lusane
The Black History of the White House presents the untold history, racial politics, and shifting significance of the White House as experienced by African Americans, from the generations of enslaved people who helped to build it or were forced to work there to its first black First Family, the Obamas.
Clarence Lusane juxtaposes significant events in White House history with the ongoing struggle for democratic, civil, and human rights by black Americans and demonstrates that only during crises have presidents used their authority to advance racial justice. He describes how in 1901 the building was officially named the “White House” amidst a furious backlash against President Roosevelt for inviting Booker T. Washington to dinner, and how that same year that saw the consolidation of white power with the departure of the last black Congressmember elected after the Civil War. Lusane explores how, from its construction in 1792 to its becoming the home of the first black president, the White House has been a prism through which to view the progress and struggles of black Americans seeking full citizenship and justice.
I wanna read this!!
(via knowledgeequalsblackpower)
