Untitled

intoxicated by memories and feelings

unrequited love

cottage lifestyle

I’m done with being someone’s fucking side piece

Tessa Thompson & Lakeith Stanfield (’Sorry to Bother You’) for GQ

“There are so many movies with people of color coming out that are like, ‘It’s the people-of-color version of a heist movie!’ Or, ‘It’s the people-of-color version of a buddy-cop thing!’ You know, ‘People of color in this romantic comedy instead of Jennifer Aniston’ or whatever.” [Director Boots] Riley’s representation doesn’t mean just slotting people of color into roles “they wouldn’t have gotten originally” (read: white), it means creating roles we haven’t seen before: “This is a new movement of art for people of color that has to do with not only people being represented on screen and behind the screen, but a new way of thinking about the creation of art. [Stanfield and Thompson] are two of the prominent members of this kind of new group of actors that are coming up.”

Tessa Thompson as Detroit in Sorry to Bother You (2018) dir. Boots Riley

God. Last night he came home, undressed, and immediately told me to ride him until I was satisfied. After every orgasm, he held me still by the hips and asked if the need was all gone. When I said no, he just told me to keep trying. To do my best. Finally when my legs gave out and I still wanted more, he flipped me over, railed me until I cried, filled me with cum, left me a fucked-out mess, and told me I should know by now that I could never satisfy myself without his help. Because my body and soul belong to him and him alone. I can never be fulfilled without his help. I need him.

via weheartit

If you don't make the whore in her come out, you ain't the one.

Clementine Von Radics, from In A Dream You Saw A Way To Survive; “The Fear”