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The mAster f.o.b

FISH (fuck it shit happens)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tti8S45y5sY

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#sunset #baby

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A day without laughter is a day wasted.
#happy #laughing

H E L P

who won the Eritrea vs Ethiopia football (soccer) game yesterday?????

(Source: eastafriqueen)

5 notes | 5 months ago

870

870 notes | 5 months ago

131348

131,348 notes | 6 months ago

Islamabad, Pakistan.

(Source: kamranzaib, via yoheezy-deactivated20130421)

207 notes | 6 months ago

23536

23,536 notes | 6 months ago

10287

iraqiyamuslima:

chinaija:

zef2fuckingdeath:

seattle-seoul:

unicornbutt:

who-dinii:

Younis who is a shy, quiet person who has been missing since 11/02/2012 from the Ballinger area (North Seattle). His family and friends are very concerned for him. Any help would be very much appreciate it. If you’ve heard or seen anything, it doesn’t matter how small the detail might be please notify us. It would be extremely helpful if you take your time and reblog this photo, so everyone gets a chance to see it. Thank you!

Please boost. He is such a good person. If you live in the Seattle area, please keep your eyes open.

This guy is pretty nice tbh and had him in a few classes. Just scary that out of all the people to go missing, its one of the quietest people I’ve known..
Reblog please!

THIS IS HIM GUYS. Please please please reblog this. This is best friend’s younger brother and I’d do anything to get him home. Please, help us find him and bring him home safe.

I am in Seattle, and i heard about this. May Allah bring him back to his family Insha’Allah!

10,287 notes | 6 months ago

419394

ana-franceschivibes:

awww

419,394 notes | 6 months ago

3895

iheartmyart:

Arwa Abouon, I’m Sorry, I Forgive You (Sorry Mama), 2012, Dyptich, 101.6 x 76.2 cm each, Digital print and graphically Ornamented frame, ed of 7.

3,895 notes | 6 months ago

I am not yours! I don’t show up places because you want me! I am not yours. This is over!

(Source: juliannamargulies, via fuckyeahfamousblackgirls)

689 notes | 7 months ago

570

folkthings:

Rashida woman, Eritrea“The Rashida are descendants of 19th-century immigrants from Saudi Arabia presently occupying the area centered around Kassala in Sudan, though occasionally traveling through the Eastern Desert to Shalateen. They usher large herds of camel from Sudan through the inhospitable terrain to sell them at Shalateen’s camel market, where traders from all over Egypt bargain for camel deals. They are an interesting people, and don’t really comply with the rules of a normal citizenship; relocating from place to place and trading in absolutely everything; buying and selling locally made handicrafts such as jewelry, knives, and swords.As in other Arab tribal traditions, the women consider their mouth to be one of their private parts, and always have it covered, as well as most of their body, even in 40+ degree heat. They wear colorful fabrics and craft many things out of beads such as wall hangings, veils and jewels. Women of the Rashida tribe make the silver jewelry. In wedding celebrations men show off their warrior skills, staging sword fights. Tribesmen cheer around the two dueling swordsmen, waiting for their turn. The swordsmen dual fearlessly, clashing their swords in blazing speed while kicking dirt at their opponent’s face. In another part of the camp sheep and goats are slaughtered for the feast.They love to have their picture taken and often crowd around for a photo.”—> SOURCE OF THE TEXT <—

570 notes | 7 months ago

106

106 notes | 7 months ago

570

folkthings:

Rashida woman, Eritrea“The Rashida are descendants of 19th-century immigrants from Saudi Arabia presently occupying the area centered around Kassala in Sudan, though occasionally traveling through the Eastern Desert to Shalateen. They usher large herds of camel from Sudan through the inhospitable terrain to sell them at Shalateen’s camel market, where traders from all over Egypt bargain for camel deals. They are an interesting people, and don’t really comply with the rules of a normal citizenship; relocating from place to place and trading in absolutely everything; buying and selling locally made handicrafts such as jewelry, knives, and swords.As in other Arab tribal traditions, the women consider their mouth to be one of their private parts, and always have it covered, as well as most of their body, even in 40+ degree heat. They wear colorful fabrics and craft many things out of beads such as wall hangings, veils and jewels. Women of the Rashida tribe make the silver jewelry. In wedding celebrations men show off their warrior skills, staging sword fights. Tribesmen cheer around the two dueling swordsmen, waiting for their turn. The swordsmen dual fearlessly, clashing their swords in blazing speed while kicking dirt at their opponent’s face. In another part of the camp sheep and goats are slaughtered for the feast.They love to have their picture taken and often crowd around for a photo.”—> SOURCE OF THE TEXT <—

570 notes | 7 months ago

6369

6,369 notes | 7 months ago