Chucks and a Ball Gown

I hang with Rico Wade cuz the Dungeon's where the funks at, boy.
It is indeed the little things… pencils, pens, pinky finger, stuffing tiny wads of paper in the tabs at the top in order to record over a tape. Taping songs from the radio. Good times. Good times.  

It is indeed the little things… pencils, pens, pinky finger, stuffing tiny wads of paper in the tabs at the top in order to record over a tape. Taping songs from the radio. Good times. Good times.  

(Source: yolo115)

okayplayer: Common, dead prez, Kanye West, Kweli, Dave Chappelle from his Block Party movie love love love this.

okayplayer:

Common, dead prez, Kanye West, Kweli, Dave Chappelle from his Block Party movie

love love love this.

I’ve been on a campaign to fight immapacy since age 12. Illiteracy still manages to get more shine, though. Go figure. 

I’ve been on a campaign to fight immapacy since age 12. Illiteracy still manages to get more shine, though. Go figure. 

Anyone Want To Join Me?

soigotthiscamera:

I think once a week in D.C., I’m going to just go out and snap photos. It’d be cool to have a “roll dawg” (I always assumed people meant road dog, but what do I know?) with me and get some ideas and tips on the fly.

I’ll announce it when I decide on some dates on it.

soigotthisiphone… but I have a great eye. and jokes. can I roll, dawg?

Check out my baby cousin Edidiong (short, blond afro + striped tights).  She slays. 

basseyworld:

This choreo is HOT! The intro is way too long but it’s worth it when they start dancing.

“This is hip hop.” LOL… No.

flames. from start to finish, flames.

Marietta, Decatur, Jonesboro have NEVER = Atlanta.

“Hootie Hoo/Follow the funk from the skunk and the dank that is crunk in the Dungeon/ It goes on and on and on, like that/Goin out to the Jeeps and h*es in the ‘lac/Ah suki, suki/All day an’ day, any day, every damn day/I be thinkin about the good ol’ days when I was a whippersnapper…” - The Incomparable Antwan Patton

Yes, Hideaki Akaiwa will be my new metaphor for making it happen in the face of what seem like insurmountable odds. And to add to the ever growing list of inappropriate sign-offs… “Konnichiwa, Bi***es!” - Gza aka Gary Grice aka The Genius loveanddrevenge: This is Hideaki Akaiwa. When the Tsunami hit his home town of Ishinomaki, Hideaki was at work. Realising his wife was trapped in their home, he ignored the advice of professionals, who told him to wait for the army to arrive to provide search and rescue. Instead he found some scuba gear, jumped in the raging torrent - dodging cars, houses and other debris being dragged around by the powerful current, any of which could have killed him instantly - and navigated the now submerged streets in pitch dark, freezing water until he found his house. Swimming inside, he discovered his wife alive on the upper level with only a small amount of breathing room, and sharing his resperator, pulled her out to safety. If he had waited for the army, his wife of 20 years would be dead. Oh, and if that’s not enough badassery for one lifetime, Hideaki realised his mother was also unaccounted for, so jumped back in the water and managed to save her life also. Since then Hideaki enters the water everyday on a one man search and rescue mission, saving countless lives and proving that two natural disasters in a single day, and insurmountable odds can’t stand in the way of love. This man is my hero.

Yes, Hideaki Akaiwa will be my new metaphor for making it happen in the face of what seem like insurmountable odds.

And to add to the ever growing list of inappropriate sign-offs…

“Konnichiwa, Bi***es!” - Gza aka Gary Grice aka The Genius

loveanddrevenge:

This is Hideaki Akaiwa. When the Tsunami hit his home town of Ishinomaki, Hideaki was at work. Realising his wife was trapped in their home, he ignored the advice of professionals, who told him to wait for the army to arrive to provide search and rescue.

Instead he found some scuba gear, jumped in the raging torrent - dodging cars, houses and other debris being dragged around by the powerful current, any of which could have killed him instantly - and navigated the now submerged streets in pitch dark, freezing water until he found his house. Swimming inside, he discovered his wife alive on the upper level with only a small amount of breathing room, and sharing his resperator, pulled her out to safety.

If he had waited for the army, his wife of 20 years would be dead.

Oh, and if that’s not enough badassery for one lifetime, Hideaki realised his mother was also unaccounted for, so jumped back in the water and managed to save her life also. Since then Hideaki enters the water everyday on a one man search and rescue mission, saving countless lives and proving that two natural disasters in a single day, and insurmountable odds can’t stand in the way of love. This man is my hero.