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sbrown82 · 2 days
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Marsha Hunt posing with a wax figure in her likeness at Madame Tussauds London 'The Spirit Of London' (circa 1990s).
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sexything2023 · 1 year
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(via TimeSocial - Turn Your Time Into Money | Be Social Get Paid)
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glendathegoodone · 10 months
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@sbrown82
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eaudrey35 · 23 days
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Trump makes INSANE claim at rally
@iamaffscandallover @glendathegoodone @sbrown82
Just what the fuck. How much more racist can u get. Black Conservatives really. This is what u invited. A flaccid POS HOG
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omg-hellgirl · 2 months
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Any Marianne quotes about Marsha Hunt? Did they ever get a chance to meet?
I was obviously a woman in the middle of a big pickle. And there was Marsha Hunt bursting out of her white buckskins. She was stunning. After the concert I went home with Nicholas and Mick went off with Marsha. If I'd been Mick in that situation, I might have done exactly the same thing.
Marianne Faithfull, Faithfull: An Autobiography.
In fact, Marianne says practically nothing about Marsha. She just talks about the Hyde Park concert that was dedicated to Brian and that Marsha was there. She described herself as having an unhealthy appearance and probably looking unattractive compared to Marsha. Above is her quote. It is the only mention of Marsha.
Marianne and Mick's relationship was based on infidelity on both sides. She also frequently cheated on him and even slept with a drug dealer in exchange for, well, drugs. Of course he cheated on her first but either way, she didn't seem too bothered by his sleeping around. Even with his affair with Anita Pallenberg, she just thought it would be hypocritical of her to criticize him harshly.
So don't be surprised by her reaction to Mick leaving with Marsha.
Marianne doesn't talk about it in her book, but yes, they officially met when Marsha was hosting a radio show. The description of their meeting by @sbrown82 in her blog is actually quite accurate to what Marsha wrote about Marianne in her book. You can check here. But if you want a spoiler, they didn't talk about Mick.
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mollydollyuk · 4 months
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You know a megsy fan has lost an argument when....
They scream racism,
They bring Andrew into it,
They insult British customs.
Aint that right @sbrown82 (tagging you as you like stalking my blog and before I block you)
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yemme · 2 months
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sbrown82 and jonesywrites tryin' to tempt me to reblog and like...
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kcyars189 · 5 months
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blackloveeeee reblogged 
Jun 22
sbrown82
Nov 13, 2022
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Nothing But a Man (1964) dir. Michael Roemer.
#m: nothing but a man#60s
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kcyars520 · 5 months
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blackloveeeee reblogged 
Jan 30, 2021
sbrown82
Jun 9, 2015
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typeofhairtexture · 1 year
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Hair Texture
Growing up as a kid, I always had problems combing my hair. I broke every comb because my hair was always nappy. I grew up simple wish I had straight hair where I didn't have to break a comb. I would be a billionaire if I had a dollar from every comb I broke. Hair has always been important to me. I love my hair. I love every inch of my black hair, but I hated doing it. My hair was always dry. When I was a little girl, I would cry, kick and scream because my hair was tender. My mother always told me it was a part of me growing up. My hair was different. I learned that African Americans' hair tends to be dry, causes issues when combing hair, and is prone to breakage. My hair also struggled with tangles and knots, which was the wrong feeling ever when combing my nappy hair because it was naturally curly. Natural hair oils have difficulty going through my hair because of its texture. That's why to stay strong and healthy. Using a different type of comb on my hair helped my problems. With my hair, I had to use an Afro Comb "Pick." It helped me a lot through my years of dealing with my hair. I always use a Pick or a big thick comb.
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History Of Combs
Combs has played an important role in American history, particularly in the lives of Indigenous peoples and African Americans.
Indigenous peoples of North America have used combs made of bone, antler, and other materials for thousands of years to style their hair, remove lice and other pests, and create decorative designs. Combs were also used in religious ceremonies and as symbols of social status.
During the era of slavery, combs took on additional significance for African Americans. Enslaved people were often denied access to grooming tools, including combs, and were forced to use crude instruments or their fingers to style their hair. This lack of access to basic grooming tools was not only a physical hardship but also a symbolic one, as it was seen as an attempt to control the enslaved population.
In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, African American entrepreneurs began producing and selling specialized hair care products, including combs designed specifically for the unique texture of African American hair. One of the most famous of these entrepreneurs was Madam C.J. Walker, who became one of the wealthiest women in America by developing and marketing a line of hair care products, including combs, aimed at African American women.
Combs also played a role in the civil rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s. During the Montgomery bus boycott in 1955, African American women who refused to ride segregated buses used combs to pick out their hair to make a statement against the racist beauty standards that had long dictated how African American women should look.
Today, combs remain an important tool for styling and grooming hair in America and an important symbol of identity and cultural heritage for many communities.
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What is an Afro Comb? What's the history?
The use of combs for grooming hair has been documented in various cultures worldwide since ancient times. However, the specific design of the afro comb can be traced back to West Africa, where combs made from materials such as wood, bone, and ivory have been for centuries. These combs often featured intricate carvings and designs that reflected the cultural and spiritual values of those who used them.
During the transatlantic slave trade, millions of Africans were forcibly taken from their homes and brought to the Americas, where they were forced to work on plantations and other industries. Their cultural practices and traditions were suppressed and erased as part of this process, including their use of traditional combs. However, enslaved Africans in the Americas adapted their grooming practices to suit their new environment and the texture of their hair, which generations of intermixing had altered.
In the mid-20th century, during the height of the civil rights movement in the United States, afro combs became a symbol of Black pride and identity. The "afro" hairstyle, which featured voluminous curls often styled using a pick comb, was popularized by Black activists and musicians such as Angela Davis, Jimi Hendrix, and the members of the Black Panther Party. Afro combs also became a popular accessory and were often worn as a statement piece, with many featuring slogans or designs that reflected Black cultural and political values.
Today, afro combs are an important part of Black hair care and culture, with many designers and artists creating modern versions of the traditional comb. While the use of afro combs has evolved, their significance as a symbol of cultural identity and resistance remains an important part of their history.
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kcyars52 · 4 months
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blackloveeeee reblogged 
Jun 22
sbrown82
Nov 13, 2022
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Nothing But a Man (1964) dir. Michael Roemer.
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sbrown82 · 1 month
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cyarskj52 · 4 months
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ceebrowns
Mar 26
blackloveeeee
Aug 17, 2022
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LOVE & BASKETBALL 2000, dir. Gina Prince-Bythewood requested by @sbrown82
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glendathegoodone · 5 months
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What????
@sbrown82
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eaudrey35 · 12 days
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Trump Campaign Using Fake Photos To Get Support From The Black Community!
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@iamaffscandallover @glendathegoodone @sbrown82 when u think Trump can't sink any lower u get AI pictures. So instead of actually interacting with regular black people which we all know he wouldn't this is what he does to try to get the black vote. How many ways can he say he doesn't like black ppl
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cyarskaren1999-blog · 4 months
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sharonhawkins reblogged 
virgomoon
Aug 31, 2021
sbrown82
Aug 16, 2021
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Marsha Hunt performing “Walking on Gilded Splinters” (1969)
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