June 2013
What a great game!
This game is so good right now.
Hit The Floor views keep increasing :)
Love the show.
These celebs are really showing their asses.
“Do you think it was fair, what they got? They did something stupid, but I don’t know. I’m not blaming the girl, but if you’re a 16-year-old and you’re drunk like that, your parents should teach you: Don’t take drinks from other people. She’s 16, why was she that drunk where she doesn’t remember? It could have been much worse. She’s lucky. Obviously, I don’t know, maybe she wasn’t a virgin, but she shouldn’t have put herself in that position, unless they slipped her something, then that’s different.”
—
Serena Williams is in a bit of hot water for her comments to a Rolling Stone writer about Steubenville. (via newsweek)
Damn, Serena. Aren’t you old enough to know how slut-shaming works?
(via doriansennui)
serena…we were fucking rooting for you
(via alienswithankhs)
Serena girl, why?
just… why?
(via deliciouskaek)
Nope, I don’t fuck with you no more Serena.
bye bitch
(via magdalenarivera)
serena, girl, what the entire god-given tennis racquet slinging fuck did you just say?
(via mimicryisnotmastery)
goddamnit (via native-detroiter)
Yeah, that shit hurt to read. SMH
(via radicalrebellion)
We were all cheering so hard for you girl….. damn…
(via madblackgirl)
So fucking disappointed right now omg
(via femmegoon)
Wow. Serena why?
“What a pleasure it is to degrade a woman. I’ve never gotten to do that before. I’ve always respected women. So we just wanted to turn it over on its head and make people go, Women and their bodies are beautiful. Men are always gonna want to follow them around.”
—
Robin Thicke’s new song, “Blurred Lines,” is the number one song in the country right now. It is also very sickening because of its implication of rape and sexual harassment and its not-so-subtle promotion of rape culture (that he then seems to attribute to human nature—great). See more of what disturbing things Thicke had to say and read about some of the backlash on the Huffington Post. (via you-do-not-do)
somebody get this motherfucker forreal
(via pussyharvest)
yeah read this article tonight, what a fucking creep
(via mssswitch)
Yes, because degrading women and objectifying their bodies is so original and not the norm. Especially not in the entertainment industry.
-_-
(via rabbleprochoice)
OMG HE’S SO EDGY
(via manicpixiemeangirl)
I really fear as a whole that the new “trend” of being edgy is going to be full on (TW) rape songs. Like all of them are going to be graphic songs discussing and celebrating rape.
Why the hell is rape in my love songs? Why is it in my hip hop? Why is my life threatened in one of the only places (art and music) that I found that brought me peace?
(via queennubian)
I mean, even the porn industry is doing it to Black women, now. Look up Skin Diamond’s interview about her new film ‘Get My Belt’.
(via thegoddamazon)
"Hip Hop doesn't define us" "Black people are more than just Hip Hop"
Okay.
1. Black American Culture is more than hip hop, BUT hip hop IS a part of Black American Culture. You can NOT divorce black culture from hip hop.
2. So when motherfuckers who steal pieces of my culture, try to divorce the history and context of it, and make profit from it, it becomes cultural appropiation.
3. Hip Hop isn’t one-dimensional. There are many, many facets to Hip Hop. Lil Wayne and Drake ain’t all there is to Hip Hop, they are a part of Hip Hop.
4. When you say shit like this you are perpetuating the good nigger/bad nigger dichotomy. ” Don’t paint us as those hoodrats and thugs who listen to that ghetto music. We are more than that, we are refined negros”
5. You’re anti-blackness is showing motherfuckers. SWERVE
Far Away (Ft. MC Mong)
Brown Eyed Girls
Brown Eyed Girls — Far Away (ft. MC Mong)
This song was in their very first album in 2006 ❤
I seriously love this song, regardless of how old it is.
Smh at Jay Park.
I ain’t here for your “apology” or excuses.
