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#blackeuropean
luckyme713 · 5 years
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#africans and we African diaspora better #wakeup they’re stealing everything they already stole #africanhisyory and made it #christians history. The #42lawsofmaat predates the #tencommandments my #hatian family my #afrocubano family my #jamaican family my #blackeuropean family #melanin #africandrums this that bullshit I find repulsive.. https://www.instagram.com/p/ByODbjPnYxU/?igshid=76nooi69kk7k
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bad-and-brujii · 6 years
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Eso! Sending all my Black immigrants love, peace, strength & good vibes! || • • • #afrolatinos #immigrants #documented #undocumented #african #caribbean #centralamerican #southamerican #latinos #westindian #blackeuropean #blackasian #afroíndigena #africandiaspora https://www.instagram.com/p/BnCnbeEgNfY/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=7a84whautl88
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shairmyworld · 6 years
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DOUBLE VEGAN FUN WITH DONUTS Yes back at The Vegan Food Festival and today I met this wonderful woman in person @samboes_kitchen that I already know from social and we had a good time with talking about vegan life. It was a pleasure meeting you I really loved the vibe you brought in the short time we spent. Till next time! Hope you enjoyed your donut from @donutdudeamsterdam (@brekkish and I did for sure😋) and hope to see you again soon. So so lobi 💚 📷 @brekkish - - - #vegangirl #donuts #vegandonuts #veganvibes #donutdude #veganist #vegansnack #blackvegansofig #veganfoodfestival #vegansofig #coloredgirls #vegan #veganistisch #veganeten #blackeuropean #crueltyfree #plantbased #plantbasedfood #veganfood #veganbites #sosolobi #afrovegan #nomeat #plantpower #instablogger #veganlifestyle #veganlife #plantaardig #blackvegan (bij Westerpark)
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archivingafropean · 3 years
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I AM NOT ROOTLESS. I AM FREE.
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ujamaalive · 5 years
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Benigno Bossi Portrait of a Woman Italy (1760) Engraving on Copper - Parma, Biblioteca Parantina. ⠀ The Image of the Black in Western Art Research Project and Photo Archive, W.E.B. Du Bois Institute⠀ #BlackEuropeans #RenaissanceColonialEra #ujamaalive https://www.instagram.com/p/BySdXJ8HrXq/?igshid=9kbdz2wptaqk
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fantasticradiouk · 5 years
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@meetingofmindsuk by Changing Images of Black People in Art - Tuesday 19th March 2019, 10:00 AM – 12:00 PM @ The Menuhin Hall, Stoke d'Abernon, Cobham, Surrey, KT11 3QQ Black men and women had lived in Europe in small numbers since at least the 12th century. This lecture given by Peter Scott begins by looking at examples of images of black people in works by medieval Flemish artists. Imperial expansion in the 17th and 18th centuries saw a significant increase in numbers. In late 18th century London there was an estimated 10,000 black and ethnic minority inhabitants. Until slavery was effectively made unlawful in Britain by the Somersett case in 1772, most arrived as slaves or indented labour. This lecture concentrates on how artists depicted black people from the 17th to the 20th century and how they fitted into society, some achieving success and a measure of prosperity, while others still suffered discrimination and hardship. Tickets cost £20 available from eventbrite. #artexhibition #medievaltimes #blackpeopleinart #blackimage #hiddenhistory #hiddenart #flemish #artists #lecture #ourstories #blackbritish #blackeuropeans #worksofart #artwork #depiction #portrayal #portraiture #surrey @meetingofmindsuk https://www.instagram.com/p/BtpunBWFgt8/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=j06y8ebv1872
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María Fernanda, Ecuador
One Amazing Poet
"I grew up in touch with my blackness and out of touch with my latinidad. I remember thinking I was not part of Latinx culture because of my skin."
I actually don’t know where I was born. I say Ecuador, but I’m not entirely sure. I was raised in D.C. and the orphanage I was at before is in Guayaquil. Even if I find out I wasn’t physically born in Guayaquil, there’s a part of me that will always pay homage. At three, I was adopted and I moved to D.C. There, my blackness could thrive early in my life, in Chocolate City—which is now more white chocolate, but that's another conversation; Nineties-D.C. was crucial for my growth as someone transnationally and transracially adopted.
I grew up in touch with my blackness and out of touch with my latinidad. I remember thinking I was not part of Latinx culture because of my skin. Throughout my adolescence, my peers and strangers would point to my skin and my figure and say this was why I was hard to identify as ‘latino.’  When I spoke Spanish, I still felt like a stranger. As a kid, I loved my skin from the jump and got frustrated when anyone tripped over it. Strangers asked, “What are you mixed with?” or asserted “You don’t look like any latinos I know." Not being Caribbean, African American, African, or BlackEuropean, I didn’t claim the word black until I lived in Buenos Aires.
From middle school and on, my peers told me my hair wasn’t kinky enough and my features looked ‘too latina’ to be black. I thought by claiming my blackness I would take up space that wasn’t for me. Visiting Ecuador and Panama, I started seeing people who looked like me and recognized that there were many blacknesses. In my six months in Buenos Aires, Dominicans who looked just like me called me negra and morena. It was so loving and almost revolutionary for them to liken me to their sisters and mothers and aunties and for all of us to be collectively afrodescendientes. We kept in touch and started gathering for holidays and cooking together; it was so beautiful for me.

I'm someone who takes up space. A lot of it. Before I could own that and call myself BlackEcuatoriana, I felt pressure of the Eurocentric idea of womanhood, that told me to be soft, to quiet, to shrink in the U.S. society. But ‘being small,’ wasn’t me. Nor was it supposed to be. Once I could identify the box whiteness had placed over my identities, I was able to expand in every direction. My blackness is inclusive of thick, indigenous hair. My latinidad is inclusive of darker skin. I am of these two attributes and so very much more. Colorism allows mainstream and social media to place lighter skin at the forefront of even AfroLatinx media. 

You know, I read and hear a lot of people cite Sofia Vergara when discussing Latinx in media and I don’t think we add that Sofia Vergara does not even look like Sofia Vergara. She is a natural blonde who spent much of her life walking around as a narrow figure wishing she was more curvaceous. I think what is more interesting about this conversation of mainstream media is that social media affords latinx people of all backgrounds a wider scope. I scroll and come across more black people across the diaspora and spanish speakers with my skin tone, often deeper, expressing themselves in all kinds of ways. And we all get to be in conversation with each other.
Of course, social media is, in part, about people creating mirrors in which to see themselves, which is valuable regardless if it is mainstream or not; it is real. Off the top of my head, I think writers like Es Mi Cultura newsletter curator Tamika Burgess, BuzzFeed producer Julissa Calderon (LaJulissa), Closure producer Angela Tucker, Well-Read Black Girl founder Glory Edim—I could go on!—are crafting physical and virtual spaces where the survival of everyday, prismatic lives of BlackLatinx people are prioritized and honored.

This is why my poetry and Candela are so important to me. I co-founded, with poet Darrel Alejandro Holnes, Candela Writers Workshop, a monthly writing workshop open to poets who self-identify as persons of African descent and/or as Black with a connection to Latin American and/or U.S. Latinx culture.  Candela for me is to garden a space where artists can create and see themselves look back, where curious, engaged, and self-determined writers of various communities can explore one's interest in poetry, find or exchange resources, and strengthen one's craft. In an interview, Lucille Clifton talks about how black people have windows while white people have mirrors. White people look into mirrors wherever they go, while black people look through windows into the homes and lives of whiteness. It was so essential for me as I grew up to hear someone like Celia Cruz—Úrsula Hilaria Celia de la Caridad Cruz Alfonso—who was proud to be herself, to be Black, to be Cuban and who was displaced, but still holds her memory of home wherever she went. Celia, along with Whitney Houston, gave me permission to take up the space that I do. I would watch their early career performances or music videos on TV or online and turn to my white Cajun mom and say, "That's me!" I want everyone to feel that energy and release their uniqueness. I think that’s why I love producing as well. In my free time, I am getting the chance to collaborate, either artistically or as a producer, with native New Yorkers (beautifully coincidental) to create projects and support spaces where people are welcomed to fiercely express themselves and exist face-to-face.
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eacs3 · 5 years
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Y’all see even the pope throne is of #moors/#muurs roots....bcoz that a moor family holly Nobel crest on top of that chair the pope sit on. #blackeuropean #moorish #blackhistory #outhistory #herstory #jamaica #jamaican #caribbean — view on Instagram http://bit.ly/2IvzYCB
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Diary of a black woman in China <3
allegramodelinc.tumblr.com / ig: @allegramodelinc #BlackGirlMagic #Jingzhou #CentralChina #BlackEuropean
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shairmyworld · 6 years
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BROODJE MET TEMPEH EN KOUSEBAND Translated: sandwich with tempeh (fermented tofu) and long bean. The thing I love about The Pom Bar is that they veganize many traditional Surinamese food. - - - #vegangirl #surinaams #surinamese #surinaamseten #thepombar #veganlunch #newvlog #blackvegansofig #surinamesefood #vegansofig #vegansurinamfood #vegan #veganistisch #blackdutch #blackeuropean #crueltyfree #plantbased #plantbasedfood #veganfood #vegansoulfood #soulfood #afrovegan #nomeat #plantpower #instablogger #veganlifestyle #veganlife #plantaardig #blackvegan (bij The Pom Bar)
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shairmyworld · 6 years
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HAIR BUSINESS ON FLASHBACK FRIDAY Since the weather is so good I decided to show my kinks again. I’ve noticed that my hair is growing so big but I also know that it’s not so good to leave my hair too long like this since it breaks very quick due to knots. For that reason I need to braid or twist my hair every 2 days at least. How do you prevent your hair from breaking? Ps: in this picture vegan pasta from Pasta Joe - - - #bighairdontcare #hairbusiness #naturalhair #bighairdontcare #natural #vegan #darkskin #veganism #veganisme #veganist #plantbased #healthyhair #plantaardigleven #haarverzorging #haircare #loveyourhair #kinkycurly #afroeuropean #kinkycurly #plantbasedcare #blackvegan #crueltyfree #blackeuropean #goodhair #afro #type4 #donkerehuid #kinkyhair #kroeshaar #type4c (bij Werfpop Leiden)
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shairmyworld · 6 years
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TASTE OF AFRICA (A GOOD-WILL HIGHLIGHT) And my kind of instant vegan food! Say hello to @redredstews not only vegan but gluten-free as well. Less than 250 calories a pot and by purchasing these pots, you donate to @farm_africa. Swipe to see the collection. - - - #vegangirl #afrikaans #african #africanfood #redredstews #veganlunch #vegansnack #blackvegansofig #veganafrican #vegansofig #okra #vegan #veganistisch #veganeten #blackeuropean #crueltyfree #plantbased #plantbasedfood #veganfood #vegansoulfood #soulfood #afrovegan #nomeat #plantpower #instablogger #veganlifestyle #veganlife #plantaardig #blackvegan
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