#blackdom

[boundbimbos]

[zolaniii1]

worship

visualize it

(I told yall i had the link i have most nsft links saved via twitter)

Sometimes dommes have long days to and we just need our perfect little slut to worship us, no noise, no whines, no whimpers just making mommy feel good. The perfect slut who doesnt just take what mommy gives but is eager to make her feel good.

OR OR OR cause yall are needy little sluts

Knowing your dom had a long night at work and is still sleep so she doesnt have the energy to entertain your needy whiny little request so she settles for letting you worship her instead and maybe just MAYBE if you do a good enough job she’ll play with you.

[brooklynmuseum]

Heritage, signage, and language united.

In 500, Mark Bradford uses caulk to repeat the text of a 1913 advertisement on a grid of painted and oxidized paper on wood panels. The notice seeks five hundred families to inhabit the all-Black settlement of Blackdom, New Mexico, a site that had approximately 150 residents during the early twentieth century until the Great Depression, at which point it was largely uninhabited.

This wanted ad appeared in The Crisis, a quarterly magazine for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), to draw people looking for new opportunities across the country. Knowing only a few details about the migration of his mother’s family to Los Angeles, Bradford found great resonance with the story of Blackdom: a story of those searching for new possibilities and building community with and for other Black people.

See this work by #MarkBradford in #GreatMigrationBkM through June 25.

🖼️ Mark Bradford (born Los Angeles, California, 1961; based in Los Angeles, California). 500, 2022. Mixed media on sixty panels, each 22 × 28 in. (55.9 × 71.1 cm). Courtesy of the artist and Hauser & Wirth. Brooklyn Museum. (Photo: Jonathan Dorado) → Sim Canetty-Clarke, © Mark Bradford, Courtesy the artist and Hauser & Wirth

[footzoned]

[brooksdavis]

frank griffin you're an absolute fucker

[aheathen-conceivably]

Wait, so is the school Violette’s about to go to a segregated school, especially since Abraham doesn’t know she’s mixed? Because if so then identity crisis incoming I guess 😫😥. I’ve been literally thinking about this since I saw the story post hours ago and finally worked up the courage to express my worries about Little Lottie (on anon of course).

Awww Nonny! If something is weighing on your mind always feel free to ask! I’m glad you worked up the courage to do so (even if it’s on anon 💕)

This is actually discussed in a few posts, but to give you an answer now: no, Violette will not be attending a segregated school. Although there were segregated schools in New Mexico in this period, Strangerville is not one of those. This is a purposeful choice influenced by the bounds of this story as well as the historical situation in this region of the state. If you’re interested in more background info I’ll leave it for y’all below the cut.

Also on the topic of your worries, we will be seeing Violette’s journey with her identity throughout her life. Even at an integrated school, she is in a unique position and as she grows older it’s something she becomes more and more aware of. But I appreciate your worry for our little heiress and again always feel free to reach out.

As discussed in this post, Strangerville is a figment of my imagination, but it was in-part inspired by the towns and locations throughout New Mexico where Black Americans moved throughout the 19th century as well as the Jim Crowe Era (Blackdom, New Mexico and African American History in New Mexico are both great books on this). Many of these settlers formed their own towns and communities, where others found success amidst established towns. Strangerville is meant to be one of these towns, and the Hines (our new characters) are an homage to this history.

Like much of the nation in this period, Black Americans in New Mexico faced segregation both formal and informal. As discussed in this post concerning interracial marriage, this was less extreme than in other parts of the country (and by this I should clarify that I mean legally, as the day to day situation and experience of people could look much different than what was legally permitted). This includes school segregation, which was legal but infrequently employed in New Mexico.

In 1924 the New Mexico State Legislature made it legal to establish segregated schools. However, the decision was left to the individual school districts, and the vast majority of segregated schools in New Mexico were established along the Texas border, which was a segregated state. As the Darlington-Duplanchiers are in the Northwestern part of the state, this was much less likely to happen. Further, most segregated schools were in places with large populations such as cities, while smaller regional locations (like Strangerville) continued to operate with integrated schools as they would have been pre-1924.

However it is also very necessary to note the fact that some school districts in New Mexico voted to have segregated schools for Mexican and/or Native children. As this is not a topic I have researched like the one above, I will abstain on speaking on it further, but it was an everyday reality in this part of the nation that worked in tangent with the segregation of black children in this period.

For the purposes of this story, all of the children in Strangerville attend one school and will continue to do so throughout the story. While this may be realistic for the black population in this region, it is perhaps more unlikely for Native children. Strangerville is meant to be located amongst Navajo land, so it is likely that many of these children would attend school on the reservations. However, I’m unsure how this intersects with personally owned native tracts and have chosen to give this particular fictional town one school. If anyone has insight into this I would be more than glad to hear from you!

Now all of this is not to say that the town is free from informal segregation or racism. It will not be as heavy of a theme as it was in the 1920s, as I purposefully conceived of Strangerville as a place with long history of integration and multi-ethnic history. However, we will still see some of this on a personal level, and especially insofar as Strangerville residents hold a distrust particularly for newcomers to their town.

[massivelyleftpeace-blog]

Main for messaging

Nsfw - @your-blackdom

[earhartsease]

at the absolute least release them into the visible colour spectrum out of white-grey-navy-blackdom someone up the saturation ffs

we remember visiting australia in the 00s and seeing a menswear section in a big store, and a huge circular rack of just tee shirts in every conceivable colour and it was like seeing Oz (shit, the fact that it's australia ruined our Wizard Of analogy completely there but you get what we mean, just Eastmancolor* vivid)

*okay we fucked up there TWOO was filmed in Technicolor but hey

We have got to get sluttier clothing for straight guys. The standard for sexy straight dude clothes is literally sweat pants. Straight women are starving to death!!! We need to save them!

[writinginnorthnorfolk]

A Darkling Tableau

Where once grasses buzzedwith jazz of cricketsand loud grasshoppers,cornfields have been razedto stubble, and strawploughed in umber earth. Herons stalk soddenfields, through soggy standsof russet bracken,on towards winter,in ancient rhythm,still pulsing with life. It’s the yawn of time,when the hearth’s tonguesets culture on fire,to glow through the blackdome of night untilthe coming of…

[lboogie1906]

Dr. Julia Pearl Hughes (Coleman-Robinson) (March 19, 1873 - September 14, 1950) was the first African American woman to successfully own and operate a drugstore. She was born to John and Mary Hughes in Melville Township, North Carolina. She graduated from Scotia Seminary. She graduated from the Pharmaceutical College with her Pharm.D. She moved to Philadelphia to do postgraduate work at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy. She obtained a job at the Frederick Douglass Hospital, where she ran the hospital pharmacy.

In 1899, she opened Hughes Pharmacy. She married James Harold Coleman (1900-1916), a traveling newspaper salesman. They moved to Newport News, Virginia, where she opened another pharmacy. They started the Columbia Chemical Company. The company was established to produce and market a hair care product called “Hair-Vim.” He got a job as a colonizer agent, helping to bring Black settlers to a projected all Black town in Chaves County, New Mexico called Blackdom. She moved to DC. She started a weekly newspaper with Timothy Thomas Fortune, called the Weekly Sun. She returned to work on her hair care products and established the Hair Care-Vim Chemical Company.

She sold the newspaper company and focused on her line of hair care products. She expanded productions to Baltimore. She was traveling by train to visit one of her Baltimore locations. She was forced to give up her first-class seat to another passenger, due to her race. She hired an African American lawyer, W. Ashbie Hawkins, and sued the railroad. She won and was awarded $20. She moved to Harlem and moved all company operations there.

She became a member of the NAACP, the National Council of Negro Women, and the National Medical Association along with her local chapter of the National Urban League. She ran for the Republican Party ticket in September of 1924 for the nomination for the New York State Assembly from the Nineteenth District. She married Rev. John Wallace Robinson (1930-1941). She kept her Hair-Vim company in business for nearly 30 years. #africanhistory365 #africanexcellence #womenshistorymonth

[drtimothyenelson-blog]

In This Picture;

- The bold Yellow line covers about 30 square miles of Blackdom, New Mexico "Commons" in Chaves County, New Mexico

- The yellow box inside the borders of the YELLOW borders is 40 acres of Blackdom, New Mexico "proper."

[boundbimbos]

[zolaniii1]

An untamed brat

Visualize it

waking up to your (untamed) sub with his hands down the front of your underwear fingering you playing with your clit as the wetness runs downs your legs.

“i-im sorry mommy i just wanted to make you feel good” he whines into your ear from behind you grinding his hardon into your ass.

“tell me im doing a good job. Please” fingers plunging deeper and deeper before spreading the wet stickyness being spread on your clit. And hes pinching making you moan which only makes him moan and rut faster into you.

And his eagerness to please you and make you feel good is cute but in the back of your mind you know youre going to punish him for forgetting whos in control. After he licks up this mess of course

[keepwhiteboyslocked]

[footzoned]

[sluttytoes]