Emmanuelle Chriqui and her hard nipple are getting out of a pool in a one piece…because that’s what you do when you’re 40, still in shape, rocking big jewish tits, straight from Morocco via Canada, who likely has family who live close enough to me to come kill me if I sexualize her or make fun of her…. Old but not tired…you can see how old her face looks….the star of “Entourage” or whatever low level shit she’s done in her career….that doesn’t matter…so long as there are hard wet nipples… This doesn’t matter, but I’ll just post it…because what else am I going to do… The post Emmanuelle Chriqui is Still Alive of the Day appeared first on DrunkenStepFather.com .
Let’s celebrate fat pigs in bikini….like the rest of the world…despite everything modern medicine tells us. I don’t care what anyone says, or how convinced this pig has us, that she’s just as beautiful or worthy of promoting products for brands or being featured in a Sports magazine’s swim issue, despite nothing about her being healthy… I don’t care how often she says that we’re not her doctors and we don’t know just as healthy her 300 pound body is…. I know for a fact that fat kills, that obesity is an epidemic, and just because the world is fat and lazy, that doesn’t mean we adjust our idols, or mentors, or leaders, or sex appeal standards to match those of the world… Maybe a fat chick sells more product to other fat chicks who hate skinny chicks because they are fat chicks and hate everything…I get it…it’s commerical…but put a fucking disclaimer like she’s a pack of cigarettes that being a size 14 is going to lead to chronic illness and you will die premature so stop eating the damn sugar and carbs you fucking monsters… It’s irresponsible for humanity to celebrate this, despite how hard she celebrates herself, she’s just cashing the fuck in on being lazy, and even she doesn’t want to be fat, but knows she can’t ever be skinny, so if anything this marketing tactic is just her long drawn out suicide for cash… And any of you who think this is hot are fucking twisted and distorted and have a terrible sense of anything…you’ve been manipulated by the media and you believe the lies… This is now a good look, a good inspiration, and not anything that should ever be in a bikini. BOYCOT FAT CHICKS..it’s a fetish no one should have…and no brand should feed or give money that allows them to keep feeding. TO SEE THE REST OF THE DISGUSTING PICS CLICK HERE The post Ashley Graham Fat Bikini Photoshoot of the Day appeared first on DrunkenStepFather.com .
Source: The Washington Post / Getty It looks IHOP is trying to make amends for their past behavior toward Black patrons, but is it a little too late for redemption? According to ABC News , the location in Auburn, Maine, will close down on Thursday (March 15) for a day of staff retraining after a waitress there asked a group of black teenagers to pay for their meals upfront. In a statement, company president Darren Rebelez said that they do not tolerate any type of discrimination. “IHOP and our franchisees have zero tolerance for actions that are or allude to discrimination of any type. The franchisee of this location is working to contact the affected guests directly to apologize for this incident and are taking appropriate disciplinary actions in line with their HR policies.” While the manager of that particular location claims that in the past they have dealt with teens who eat and run out without paying, Melvin Escobar stressed that making someone pay before eating isn’t acceptable. He told the Associated Press, “this is the first time it happened, and that will be the last time.” This isn’t the first time that IHOP has been under fire for alleged racism. Back in 2016, we reported that a Texas couple complained that a white waiter wrote “Black people” on their receipt in order to keep up with his tables. That waiter was fired for making a “racist, poor choice.” RELATED NEWS: Racists Post Images Of Battered Women To Claim They Were Attacked By ‘Black Panther’ Fans Over 60 Women Have Filed Sexual Harassment Claims With These Major Restaurant Chains MORNING MINUTE: IHOP Waiter Fired For His ‘Racist, Poor Choice’
The world has lost a living legend in Tuskegee Airman Floyd Carter Sr. who died at the age of 95. VOA News reports that Carter received many awards for his service in the Airforce and for the ground he broke being a Black man in the Airforce at a time when African-Americans weren’t wanted. After his days in the Airforce, being a part of the first group of Black airman in U.S. military, Carter spent 27 years working for the New York City Police. There his job was to protect visiting heads of states such as Cuban leader Fidel Castro and Soviet head Nikita Khrushchev. Born and raised in Yorktown, Virginia, Carter climbed the ranks to Airforce lieutenant colonel years after joining the Tuskegee Airman. While working he met his wife Artherine, a woman who was working as part of the all-female repair crew. With several dates on his plane, the two married in 1945 on the air base. In 2007, Carter received the Congressional Gold Medal by President George W. Bush . Carter joined Star Wars filmmaker George Lucas for a screening of his film Red Tails , a movie he made about the Tuskegee Airman. Carter not only served in World War II, but in both the Korean and Vietnam war. He leaves behind his wife, his children Floyd Jr. and Rozalind, grandchildren and great-grandchildren. READ MORE STORIES ON BLACKAMERICAWEB.COM: GET THE HOTTEST STORIES STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX: Close Thank you for subscribing! Please be sure to open and click your first newsletter so we can confirm your subscription. Email Submit (Source: VOA News ) (Photo Credit: YouTube)
Source: Getty / Getty We always knew that people in jail were having more fun then they tell us about. I mean, we watch Orange Is The New Black . We also knew they were having beauty pageants but did you know that they were having full on potluck parties in jail? Check out this video. These niggas got jail looking Lit Af pic.twitter.com/gvI4st6L74 — Lazer Focus (@SupremeSaxx) March 11, 2018
Source: MTV/TRL / Getty Blac Youngsta stops by to kick it with Stu on “What’s New With Stu”. He discusses his new album 223, Who cleans up the money he throws and his Black Panther super powers. Follow Stu @ RadioGodStu and Blac Youngsta @BlacYoungsta and stay tuned to hotspotatl.com for more exclusive interviews.
Black Panther Sequel Already In The Works ‘Black Panther’ made over one BILLION dollars at the box office, so it’s a shock to absolutely no one that sequel-machine Marvel Studios is already rubbing hands like Birdman and plotting on their next million-making Wakanda wonder. Marvel president Kevin Feige confirmed plans to bring T’Challa and crew back for another round while speaking with Entertainment Weekly a few days back… What can you tell us about plans for a Black Panther sequel? Nothing specific to reveal, other than to say we absolutely will do that . One of the favorite pastimes at Marvel Studios is sitting around on a Part One and talking and dreaming about what we would do in a Part Two. There have been plenty of those conversations as we were putting together the first Black Panther. We have ideas and a pretty solid direction on where we want to head with the second one. And even flirted with the idea of giving some of the other characters highlighted in the movie standalone films of their own…particularly the King’s guard and head of the Dora Milaje, Okoye: I think there’s lots of potential. It’s a balance between leaving people wanting more and then giving them too much, but I would watch a movie about any of those characters you just named. I think Shuri’s astounding, and you’ll see much more of her in our universe. Okoye, I think I’d watch three action films just Okoye. I’m not saying we’re doing that, but I’m saying that we’re intrigued by them. Frankly, as I’ve said before, finishing these first 22 [Marvel Universe] movies is really all we’re thinking about at this point. Nice. We would ask if you’ll be checking for that next ‘Black Panther’ film…but judging by the first film’s gigantic box office numbers, we’ll just take the answer to be a unanimous yes. Getty/Wireimage
Briana Brochu To Have Record Wiped Of Harassing Jazzy Rowe Remember the case of Chennel “Jazzy” Rowe, a Black college student at University of Hartford whose White roommate spent months spitting in her body oils , rubbing her used tampons on her backpack, and other disgusting atrocities? Well, it looks like she won’t face a criminal record for any of that. Brianna Brochu, the Caucasian in question, has already avoided hate crime charges behind her secretion sneak-attack on her roommate. Now, she’s been granted an “accelerated rehabilitation” that will allow her to move past the situation altogetherm without a criminal record, in exchange for a little community service time. Jazzy herself was on-hand for today’s hearing where Brochu’s lawyer suggested the arrangement, and let the judge know that she did not oppose Brochu’s request for an accelerated rehabilitation. As she told the Hartford Courant , she hoped that this experience gave her the opportunity to see with new eyes. “By giving her this second chance, I hope she will change her ways and finds love for all mankind no matter what race.” In the meantime, Brochu will only have to complete 200 hours of community service and avoid getting into any other type of trouble. If she can manage that, her record will be wiped clean in two years. Brochu has already lost her scholarship, been kicked out of college, and lost her job…not to mention the fact that her face and name will forever be associated with this nasty, weird incident. Perhaps Jazzy felt that that was punishment enough. Getty
If you ever need an example of what #Blackgirlmagic looks like, look no further than celebrities who are showing they are more than just one thing. Beyoncé has Ivy Park , Rihanna has Fenty Beauty and a non-profit organization, and now, Serena Williams may be launching a new cosmetics line. RELATED: Serena Williams Hosts Surprise ‘Black Panther’ Screening For Black Girls Williams has been a hero to many of us over the years – dominating her craft like none other and then getting married, having a baby, and speaking out publicly on the disenfranchisement of Black women when it comes to childbirth. Now, the superstar athlete is apparently launching a cosmetics line (she filed legal documents to trademark “Aneres”) and honestly, I can’t wait to see what she comes up with. Of course, Black excellence means nothing if done half-way, and Serena is no exception: according to TMZ , the line has skin care prep and makeup removing products, colognes and perfumes, makeup kits, bath soaps, lipstick, lip gloss, eyeshadow, eyeliner and mascara. So yes, your whole face will be beat thanks to Serena. It’s so encouraging to see constant examples of beautiful, strong women doing what they want and expanding their horizons. For someone like Serena to speak out on her struggles post-childbirth, it makes millions of women feel seen and heard. We don’t care if some people make it look like the next day their waist is snatched and they’re back on top- if you need to take time, do that. If you want to do more than one thing, do that. Only you can define your happiness. Imagine a world of just Black-owned products, from your home ware to your makeup, your hair to your clothes. If Serena is any node to that, it may be coming sooner than we think. DON’T MISS: #BaeGoals: Alexis Ohanian Bought Four Billboards To Welcome Serena Williams Back To Tennis Serena Williams Reveals She ‘Almost Died’ Giving Birth to Her Daughter #BlackGirlMagic: Nike Names Its Biggest Building After Serena Williams [ione_media_gallery src=”https://hellobeautiful.com” id=”2970242″ overlay=”true”]
Editor’s note : Activist Tamika Mallory has faced backlash in recent weeks for attending Saviour’s Day, an annual gathering held by the Nation of Islam in Chicago last month. In an exclusive op-ed for NewsOne , the Women’s March co-chair addresses the criticism, her connection to the event and her commitment to building an “intersectional movement. Source: Dimitrios Kambouris / Getty I proudly serve as a leader for one of the largest women’s advocacy organizations in the world. For that reason, my recent presence at the Nation of Islam’s Saviour’s Day convocation troubled some of the very people who I have fought for and worked alongside for most of my life. I have heard the pain and concerns of my LGBTQAI siblings, my Jewish friends and Black women (including those who do and those who don’t check off either of those other boxes.) I affirm the validity of those feelings, and as I continue to grow and learn as both an activist and as a woman, I will continue to grapple with the complicated nature of working across ideological lines and the question of how to do so without causing harm to vulnerable people. I didn’t expect my presence at Saviour’s Day to lead anyone to question my beliefs, especially considering that I have been going to this event regularly for over 30 years. I first went with my parents when I was just a little girl, and would begin attending on my own after my son’s father was murdered nearly 17 years ago. In that most difficult period of my life, it was the women of the Nation of Islam who supported me and I have always held them close to my heart for that reason. I am the same woman who helped to build an intersectional movement that fights for the rights of all people and stands against hatred and discrimination of all forms. I am the same person today that I was before Saviour’s Day, which begs the question – why are my beliefs being questioned now? I was raised in activism and believe that as historically oppressed people, Blacks, Jews, Muslims and all people must stand together to fight racism, anti-Semitism and Islamophobia. I believe that LGBTQAI people are not an abomination or a creation of man, but simply people, and that religion is not to be used as a tool to abuse, divide, harm, bully or intimidate. Where my people are is where I must also be. I go into difficult spaces. I attend meetings with police and legislators—the very folks so much of my protest has been directed towards. I’ve partnered and sat with countless groups, activists, religious leaders and institutions over the past 20 years. I’ve worked in prisons as well as with present and former gang members. It is impossible for me to agree with every statement or share every viewpoint of the many people who I have worked with or will work with in the future. As I do not wish to be held responsible for the words of others when my own history shows that I stand in opposition to them, I also do not think it is fair to question anyone who works with me, who supports my work and who is a member of this movement because of the ways that I may have fallen short here or in any other instance. My fellow Women’s March leaders believe that we can be the bridge to connect different groups in the name of our shared liberation. We don’t just step into difficult spaces, we create new ones. I am guided by the loving principles of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. , though I have fallen short of them at times. And it is with the belief that “non-violence seeks to win friendship and understanding” and “non-violence seeks to defeat injustice, not people” that we organized a march on January 21, 2017, that 5 million people participated in worldwide; and we have been guided by those values the whole way through. It is my intention to walk the tradition of Dr . Dorothy Height , successor to Mary McLeod Bethune as President of the National Council of Negro Women. In 1995, she faced criticism for participating in the Million Man March, which was organized by the Nation of Islam. Financial support was withheld from her organization, and there were attempts to bully and intimidate her. Nevertheless, she stood strong and proudly addressed the massive crowd of Black people who gathered on the National Mall. Her first words? “I am here because you are here.” I also take cues from my mentor, Hazel N. Dukes , President of the New York State Conference of the NAACP, who has brought together Muslims, Blacks and Jewish people and clergy from all denominations. Her office and her home are open to gang members, teen mothers and formerly incarcerated people as well. Coalition work is not easy, and these women have operated from a place of authentic love for all people. My work requires an operational unity that is sometimes extremely painful and uncomfortable, even for me. But I push forward even when I am personally conflicted because our people are more important. – Tamika D. Mallory, Freedom Fighter DON’T MISS: 5 Reasons This Year’s Women’s March Is So Meaningful To Black Women SpeakHER Podcast Episode 1: Black Lives Matter Co-Founder, Patrisse Cullors [ione_media_gallery src=”https://hellobeautiful.com” id=”2975722″ overlay=”true”]
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