koffeesfancy - gratitude is a must
gratitude is a must

22 | fruity reggae fanfiction peddler

577 posts

I Hate Seeing Spelling And Grammatical Errors After Ive Already Posted Something. Oh Well

i hate seeing spelling and grammatical errors after i’ve already posted something. oh well


More Posts from Koffeesfancy

7 months ago
Rah Digga X Supreme Magazine, 2000.

Rah Digga x Supreme Magazine, 2000.

7 months ago
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)
Outfits From The Watermelon Woman (1996)

Outfits from The Watermelon Woman (1996)

7 months ago
The image shows a group of people gathered at a protest or march, standing in front of a large banner that reads, "D***s Against Racism Everywhere." The photo appears to be in black and white, suggesting that it may have been taken in the past, likely during the civil rights or LGBTQ+ movements. The individuals in the foreground are mostly Black women, dressed casually in t-shirts, bandanas, and hats. One woman on the right wears a shirt with text, a bandana around her head. One woman in the center of the image is writing or drawing in a notebook or document, wearing a beanie and a backpack. This woman seems engaged in documenting something at the event. Behind them, several other people are closely gathered, appearing to talk or observe the scene around them. A woman in a white headwrap smiles, while another person stands quietly. A figure in the background is wearing a police uniform, possibly a puppet or someone in costume, adding a unique visual to the march. The gathering focuses on intersectional activism, as indicated by the sign highlighting both LGBTQ+ (with the use of the word "D***s") and racial justice issues. The people are united in their activism, representing solidarity and diverse identities.
A black and white photograph captures a powerful moment of protest. A young Black woman, her arms raised high, holds a sign that reads "BLACK LESBIAN FEMINIST" in bold, handwritten lettering. The sign is held aloft, a symbol of pride and defiance. The woman's face, adorned with glasses, is etched with a mix of determination and hope. She stands amidst a crowd of fellow activists, all holding signs and banners, their faces a testament to their shared commitment to social justice. The atmosphere is charged with energy and purpose, the image a powerful testament to the enduring fight for equality and human rights.
The image shows a Black woman standing confidently at what appears to be a public event or march. She is wearing a sleeveless, cropped top that boldly reads, "NOBODY KNOWS I'M A LESBIAN" in large, all-capital letters. She is smiling and slightly tilting her head, wearing sunglasses and hoop earrings. Her hair is pulled back, and she exudes a relaxed, playful attitude. Her outfit includes the cropped top, which shows part of her midriff, along with a pair of low-waisted jeans. She holds a can (possibly a drink) in one hand. In the background, there are other people walking or standing, although they are not the focus. The black-and-white tone of the photo gives it a classic, documentary feel, and the woman's pose and shirt make a humorous and bold statement about her identity.
The image depicts a black and white photograph of two Black women standing on a city street, likely during a Pride parade. The woman in the foreground is wearing a white tank top with the words "LESBIANS ARE NATURAL LEADERS. YOU'RE FOLLOWING ONE", printed on it. She is standing with her back turned and her arm around the woman behind her, who is also standing with her back turned, and is wearing a white tank top and jeans. The background features a city street with buildings and a car. The image is likely from the 1994 New York Pride Day, as indicated by the text at the bottom. It represents a powerful image of LGBTQ+ pride and solidarity.  The "WOMEN IN THE LIFE" magazine cover with its title "Not Just A Name, But A State Of Mind" and "SPECIAL COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE" suggests a publication focused on women's issues, particularly within the LGBTQ+ community. The image, with its focus on visibility and celebration, reinforces the magazine's mission to empower and represent women in their lives.
This image shows two young Black women embracing, standing close together, with warm and joyful expressions. Both women are smiling widely, exuding happiness and a sense of connection. The woman in front has short, voluminous hair, styled naturally with a fluffy texture. She is wearing a light-colored polo shirt and has a simple watch on her wrist. She faces the camera directly with a bright, genuine smile. The woman behind her has similarly voluminous hair, though styled in a different manner with curls. She wears glasses and is also smiling, slightly tilting her head to the side. Her arms are wrapped around the waist of the woman in front, giving a tender and affectionate hug. Both women are dressed casually, possibly matching in similar polo shirts, and they carry small bags or purses over their shoulders. The background is blurred, focusing attention on the two women, suggesting a candid moment of joy and affection between possible partners. The lighting and black-and-white tone give the image a classic, timeless feel.

Black Lesbian History ✊🏿⚢🪧🗣️📢💥👩🏿‍❤️‍👩🏿

7 months ago

9. “don’t listen to me, listen to them” | Letitia Wright x Reader

9. Dont Listen To Me, Listen To Them | Letitia Wright X Reader

Summary: Who will you believe?

Rating: Mature (language)

Genre: Romance, angst

Word Count: 311

A/N: I initially posted this without formatting a few days ago. I've now come back to make edits including adding the taglist. If you already read this, sorry. ✌🏾

Taglist: @lyfeofbilly @prettymrswright @onyxstones-world

9. Dont Listen To Me, Listen To Them | Letitia Wright X Reader

“Why were you even alone together?” you demanded, your heart pounding in your chest. You stood in the kitchen, arms crossed tightly, watching Letitia pace back and forth.

She paused, turning to face you, her brow furrowed. “I told you, it wasn’t like that. We were just talking.”

“Talking? My friends saw you leaving together! They said you were all over that hoe,” you shot back, anger bubbling up inside you. “What you expect me to think?”

“Really? You’re going to believe them over me?” Letitia replied, disbelief lacing her tone.

“And why shouldn’t I? It looks bad! I don’t even know who this bitch is,” you said, frustration creeping into your voice.

“Because it’s not what you think!” she said, throwing her hands up in exasperation. “You’re jumping to conclusions!”

“Maybe I’m jumping to conclusions because you keep fucking lying!” You took a step closer, feeling the tension amplify. “I just know you hiding shit from me.”

Letitia closed her eyes for a moment, visibly trying to rein in her temper. “Look, I’m not cheating on you! I care about you!”

“Then why do I feel like I’m losing you?” you snapped, your voice trembling. “You’re out here making me feel like I’m not enough.”

She took a deep breath, frustration spilling over. “Whatever, fuck it. Don’t listen to me, listen to them. If you think I’m that type of person, maybe you should trust what you believe instead of what I’m telling you.”

You felt the sting of her words hit hard. “So, that’s it? You’d rather I feel like this than you be honest with me?”

“Do you even trust me?” she shot back, her eyes locking onto yours with a fire that matched your own. The silence hung between you, and in that moment, it felt like everything you’d built together was on the verge of crumbling.

9. Dont Listen To Me, Listen To Them | Letitia Wright X Reader

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