Sweet black love… Ciara And Russell Wilson’s Post-Engagement Vacation Photos Ciara and her baller bae Russell Wilson are still soaking up the sun as a happily engaged couple. Just days after Russell romantically popped the question …. the duo’s posting more booed up photos from their sweet celibate vacay. Russell also shared a video of them laughing off the the term “boyfriend and girlfriend” and saying that “fiance sounds way better.” Awww, ain’t sweet celibate love grand??? Hit the flip for more soon-to-be Mr. and Mrs. Wilson.
“Well Ciara gonna have Diamonds dancing on that ring finger soon enough believe you me buddy.” pic.twitter.com/B3FdpNKWZx — Leo Tweetstoy (@_Symonds_) March 11, 2016 Future Gets Slandered After Ciara Says ‘Yes’ Ciara and Russell Wilson finally popped the question and naturally everyone wanted to know what Future was going to say. He didn’t say anything but these tweets predicting his reactions are spot on. Take a look…
“She said yes!” Adorbs couple Ciara and Russell Wilson are engaged , the singer's rep confirmed to People Magazine. “Following Paris Fashion Week, Russell surprised Ciara with a surprise holiday,” the rep said, adding that Wilson made her guess which of 30 destinations they were heading to. “She was shocked when they landed in the Seychelles at the exclusive resort North Island,” “The biggest surprise was that Russell proposed to his new fiancé at the romantic private 'Honeymoon Beach' located on North Island. Wilson shared an Instagram video after proposing, pointing the camera to his beaming fiance, who was sporting a ginormous rock on her ring finger. “She said Yes!!!” Wilson wrote. “Since Day 1 knew you were the one. No Greater feeling… #TrueLove @Ciara.” The bride-to-be wasted no time gushing over Wilson. “He got that ALL factor…. He got it ALLL….” she tweeted. “God Is Good! Grateful For You @DangRussWilson. You Are Heaven Sent. I'm Looking Forward To Spending Forever With You.” The couple agreed to abstain from premarital sex while dating. “Can we love each other without [sex]? If you can really love someone without that then you can really love somebody,” Wilson said during a church appearance last summer. “I ain't gonna lie to y'all now. I need y'all to pray for us. . . If there's a 10, she's a 15.” Khloe Kardashian must be thrilled for the couple, having made fun of their celibacy not too long ago…
She said Yes!!! Since Day 1 I knew you were the one. No Greater feeling… #TrueLove @Ciara pic.twitter.com/qsufVC6snm — Russell Wilson (@DangeRussWilson) March 11, 2016 //platform.twitter.com/widgets.js Russell Wilson and Ciara have officially gotten engaged! Speculation surfaced earlier this week but we hadn’t had a confirmation until today! Check out the video Russell uploaded to his […]
She said Yes!!! Since Day 1 I knew you were the one. No Greater feeling… #TrueLove @Ciara pic.twitter.com/qsufVC6snm — Russell Wilson (@DangeRussWilson) March 11, 2016 //platform.twitter.com/widgets.js Russell Wilson and Ciara have officially gotten engaged! Speculation surfaced earlier this week but we hadn’t had a confirmation until today! Check out the video Russell uploaded to his […]
Russell Wilson Founds Charity Clothing Line To Help Aid Inner-City Education Russell Wilson is butt of many a joke these days, from his “cornball brotha” personality to his refusal to smash Ciara’s supple cakes to smithereens, but one thing you can’t knock him for is his community service. The HuffingtonPost is reporting that Russell has started a clothing line that aims to helping kids learn. Gotta respect that, right? Be good. The words are easy to say, but harder to heed. So the 27-year-old NFL star, guided by his strong faith and devotion to inner-city communities, decided it was time to prove that he, too, was living by the motto. That’s where the Good Man Brand came in. With the coolly confident goal of inspiring an entire generation, Russell Wilson is teaming up his Good Man Brand with his Why Not You Foundation to launch something they hope will better lives. Using a business model similar to that of TOMS — a company known for its policy of “buy-one, give-one” — Good Man Brand opens its doors with the promise that for every item sold, it will share its profits with a charity of choice. The “Good Man Brand” is promising that $3 from every purchase will go to charity — and he’s committing now to assisting inner-city education, a cause personally selected by Wilson and his team for the tangible, immediate impact it can have on inner-city children all over the nation. There are no details as to where you’ll be able to purchase Russell’s clothes at this time, but if you happen to see it while you’re shopping for Jordan’s, pick up a shirt or something and help a child in need. Image via AP
Black Voter Turnout Is Imperative To Keeping Donald Trump From Being Elected President RawStory taken the liberty of breaking down exactly why it is SO important that each and everyone of us do our civic duty and cast our votes. All of us, but especially black women… As the Democratic nominating contest speeds up, African-American voters – especially women – have some tough, and influential, choices to make. South Carolina is the first primary where African Americans are the majority of Democratic voters, controlling 55 percent of the vote. That makes South Carolina a battleground for black votes, especially those of African-American women. We know that victories in early primaries are important. Later voters often pick their candidate based on early primary outcomes. The South Carolina primary is perhaps as important as the Iowa and New Hampshire primaries because it could create momentum in subsequent contests where black votes will help candidates win. The following statistics explains exactly how influential the black vote can be and how detrimental it can be for us if we don’t… African-American voters are the most loyal supporters of the Democratic Party. Their support for Democratic presidential candidate Al Gore was 90 percent in 2000. In 2004, they voted for John Kerry by 88 percent. Barack Obama won an all-time high of 95 percent in 2008. According to exit polls, black voters were 13 percent of the national electorate in 2008. They represented approximately one in every 4.25 Obama voters that same year. Sixty-five percent, or 15.9 million, of voting-age African Americans cast a ballot in the general election, compared to 66.1 percent of white citizens. But, the voter turnout rate among eligible black female voters was 68.8 percent – the highest of all racial, ethnic and gender groups in the 2008 American presidential election. Especially in southern states with large black voting-eligible populations – including South Carolina, Mississippi, Georgia, North Carolina and Louisiana – the black female voter outperformed in terms of registration and turnout. Since 1996, this gender gap has been consistently present. African-American women voted at higher rates than African-American men by a range of 7 or 8 percentage points in 2008. That rate was even higher – about 9 percentage points – in 2012, which is 6 percentage points higher than other racial groups. All this is to say that we, as people of color, HAVE to have the same level of enthsiasm about voting in November as we did in 2008 when Obama was running for his first term. Anything less than that will lead to all of us watching “President Trump” take the oath in 2017… Image via Shutterstock
Black Voter Turnout Is Imperative To Keeping Donald Trump From Being Elected President RawStory taken the liberty of breaking down exactly why it is SO important that each and everyone of us do our civic duty and cast our votes. All of us, but especially black women… As the Democratic nominating contest speeds up, African-American voters – especially women – have some tough, and influential, choices to make. South Carolina is the first primary where African Americans are the majority of Democratic voters, controlling 55 percent of the vote. That makes South Carolina a battleground for black votes, especially those of African-American women. We know that victories in early primaries are important. Later voters often pick their candidate based on early primary outcomes. The South Carolina primary is perhaps as important as the Iowa and New Hampshire primaries because it could create momentum in subsequent contests where black votes will help candidates win. The following statistics explains exactly how influential the black vote can be and how detrimental it can be for us if we don’t… African-American voters are the most loyal supporters of the Democratic Party. Their support for Democratic presidential candidate Al Gore was 90 percent in 2000. In 2004, they voted for John Kerry by 88 percent. Barack Obama won an all-time high of 95 percent in 2008. According to exit polls, black voters were 13 percent of the national electorate in 2008. They represented approximately one in every 4.25 Obama voters that same year. Sixty-five percent, or 15.9 million, of voting-age African Americans cast a ballot in the general election, compared to 66.1 percent of white citizens. But, the voter turnout rate among eligible black female voters was 68.8 percent – the highest of all racial, ethnic and gender groups in the 2008 American presidential election. Especially in southern states with large black voting-eligible populations – including South Carolina, Mississippi, Georgia, North Carolina and Louisiana – the black female voter outperformed in terms of registration and turnout. Since 1996, this gender gap has been consistently present. African-American women voted at higher rates than African-American men by a range of 7 or 8 percentage points in 2008. That rate was even higher – about 9 percentage points – in 2012, which is 6 percentage points higher than other racial groups. All this is to say that we, as people of color, HAVE to have the same level of enthsiasm about voting in November as we did in 2008 when Obama was running for his first term. Anything less than that will lead to all of us watching “President Trump” take the oath in 2017… Image via Shutterstock
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