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Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
weloveblackmilk
ballerinaproject: “ Kaho - Financial District, New York City Swimsuit by Black Milk blackmilkclothing Joker illustration by Jock Follow the Ballerina Project on Facebook, Instagram & Pinterest For information on purchasing Ballerina Project limited...
ballerinaproject

Kaho - Financial District, New York City

Swimsuit by Black Milk blackmilkclothing

Joker illustration by Jock

Follow the Ballerina Project on Facebook, Instagram & Pinterest

For information on purchasing Ballerina Project limited edition prints.

Source: ballerinaproject

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archaicpussy
memeimpala memeimpala

there are a lot of tv shows about young people in new york city with crappy jobs but nice apartments and clothes and stuff and i don’t think that actually happens in real life?? how would they afford it?? selling their soul 2 the devil??

NOTE 2 SELF: tv show idea…..sitcom about quirky young woman in new york city who sold her soul 2 the devil in order 2 get an affordable apartment and gets into hilariously awkward situations with her new roommate satan

unlockaflockofwords unlockaflockofwords

F.I.E.N.D.S.

Source: tofuimpala
payingtaxes
blein blein

sO my friend’s dog died and she lives in new york city and so she had to take it to the vet by the subway and she put the dead dog in the suitcase on the subway and it was a pretty big dog and some dude saw that she was struggling with the suitcase so he asked if she needed help with it and he said do you mind me asking what’s in it and she didnt want to say a dead dog so shE SAID IT WAS A BUNCH OF LAPTOPS SO HE TOOK THE SUITCASE AND RAN AND I JUST 

Source: elderstunningham oh. my. god. i need to lie down now
archaicpussy
A New York City man who was at most guilty of selling loose cigarettes on the street was tackled and placed in a chokehold by a police officer in late August. The man, Eric Garner, protested that he couldn’t breathe, but the officer with his arm around Garner’s didn’t let up. Today, a grand jury announced that it would not indict the officer, Daniel Pantaleo.

I’ll leave it to the legal analysts to rehash the evidence presented to the Pantaleo grand jury. Hopefully there will be a transparent accounting of what was introduced. But the fact that two grand juries in fairly rapid succession have failed to indict police officers involved in highly questionable deaths of unarmed black men should give us all pause. In Panaleo’s case, the grand jury’s refusal to indict him despite his use of dangerous and violent tactics doesn’t pass the smell test. Add in historic patterns of NYPD abuse against black men in New York—Amadou Diallo, Abner Loiuma, stop and frisk generally—and the lack of an indictment downright stinks.

The failure to indict the officers who killed both Eric Garner and Michael Brown deprives their communities of the transparency and accountability that trials ensure. No one is saying that the officers should be tried if there’s not sufficient evidence, but many legal analysts have agreed there’s enough in both cases to at least warrant a trial. There are questions about facts in terms of both Michael Brown and Eric Garner’s movements before their death, questions of fact that should be debated in a court. There are questions about the officers’ states of mind—questions that could be fleshed out and better understood if the cases went to trial.

But the lack of indictments, now twice in a row, seems to add insult to injury—that not only are black men routinely, disproportionately victimized by the police but they are victimized by a legal system that refuses to hold the police accountable.

First Mike Brown, Then Eric Garner: Prosecutors Can’t Be Trusted to Try Cops (via kenyatta)

“Not only are black men routinely, disproportionately victimized by the police but they are victimized by a legal system that refuses to hold the police accountable.” I want to emphasize that sentence of the piece, because it is not conjecture; it is reporting.

Statistics consistently show a consistent racial bias in the American justice system. Black offenders are more likely to be arrested than white, more likely to be jailed, and on average receive longer prison sentences then white offenders convicted of the same crime. And black men who are not attacking a police officer are far more likely to be killed by police than white men who aren’t attacking a police officer. 

There is just no question that systemic racism shapes the American legal system. 

(via fishingboatproceeds)

Source: thedailybeast.com
elfstan-deactivated20170227
exxtraterrestrial exxtraterrestrial

I need more hufflepuff representation. Do not be afraid young hufflepuffs. Dwayne the fucking ROCK Johnson is a hufflepuff. Punch a FUCKING wall. ITS HUFFLEPUFF TIME.

toodrunktofindaurl

You might say that he is a… Hufflebuff

comesitbymyfire

Yah, I guess he’s pretty Huffletough

tradepassingjesus tradepassingjesus

But of course he is Hufflerough after all.

ballerina-knight

He’s just got it. The Hufflestuff.

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