#kenyan models
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
face-claims-central · 10 months ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Doris Aseka - German Kenyan, Unknown
3 notes · View notes
pkroysworld · 1 year ago
Text
Meet Nairobi Hot Models
Tumblr media
Our girls are the epitome of beauty, creativity and talent. Sample some of them below:
My name is Emily. Unlike most of the other ads I would just like to sum myself up in a few words.
Musician, honest, well-traveled, – Kenyan girl with real curves and sex appeal. If I do not sound like the girl you are looking for thank you for taking a look, if you are interested keep reading.
Unrushed is the best way to describe spending time with me. At heart I am a conversationalist and a companion that enjoys being sensual. What I sound like is a mix bag of accents from all my travels accompanied by my wicked giggle (I don’t use it like grammar). My pictures are not photoshopped and show you just what I look like. What they don’t show you is how pillowy soft my demure stature is to squeeze and how silky my pale skin is to touch.
I like lots of kissing all over while you slowly remove my lingerie revealing what is beneath. As you explore further you will find my porcelain skin dotted with freckles, head to toe. There are lots of curves for you to caress as I am a size 14 with a natural FF cup.
Being a passionate woman I enjoy giving pleasure to others. As both a flutist and a jeweler I have well-trained hands which I can also use to rub away your aches and stress. I love to wear lipstick on my soft full lips and to leave marks on more than just your collar.
Now that I have your attention, I’ll tell you what happens next. We take our time and enjoy. Afterward while relaxing, I’m sure we will have plenty to talk about as I have quite a geek streak.
In the end, you pay for my time, what we do in that time is up to you. I have merely given you a suggestion, but our time together always ends with a smile on your face.
1 note · View note
mahoganygold213 · 4 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Yoshita 1967 Spring Summer 2025 Temple Road Collection
6 notes · View notes
yourdailyqueer · 2 years ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Edwin Chiloba (deceased)
Gender: Male
Sexuality: Gay
DOB: Born 1998   
RIP: 1 January 2023
Ethnicity: Kenyan
Occupation: Fashion designer, model, activist
103 notes · View notes
sinister-yet-satisfying · 2 months ago
Text
If you make ai fanart you are a garbage human being and I do not respect you.
3 notes · View notes
Text
Slim Kenyan in short, soft lilac dress !
5 notes · View notes
nthflower · 6 months ago
Text
Sometimes I remember sense8 made a white police main character and have him help a black kid who was shot and his partner (who was racially ambitious) were against it. And then he brought kid to hospital and a black nurse said she can't help him in a rude way because idk kid was injured in gang fight and she doesn't care. And white police somehow helped kid to take help and then kid helped him to do police shit against some black group.
Then white trans girl got insulted by a terf who is also black. And her girlfriend who is also black was nothing but her extremely supportive girlfriend no other personality.
Or characters having some shared visions and see some slurs again their own community written on the wall and police characters slur was pig. And German one was nazi. While gay one was faggot and Kenyan one was n-word.
Or one Indian main character having her main storyline her being in love with German guy instead of her fiancé and it was also very tasteless to me.
Or Korean one is good at martial arts and her brother and father is evil and stole her carrier and brother made her go to jail and it's so misogynistic there in Korea.
Like American characters get very detailed and many faced storylines while poc ones get the most basic Stories based on stereotypes and 2d written side characters. .
Anyways and then I became angry out of no reason. It can be such a good show except it wasn't. It was weirdly full of copaganda and racism. And like I see no race style writing.
And then it weirdly became fantasy racism story like X-Men.
3 notes · View notes
thiswasdelish · 11 months ago
Text
Adele, an International Class Model at Your Service in Nairobi
Tumblr media
Adele is 26 years old and she lives in Nairobi where she has worked as a model since the age of 19.
Adele owes my physique to my coastal origins, a physique that allows her to represent numerous lingerie and swimsuit brands around the world. This did not prevent him from pursuing university studies in psychology.
Adele is also a very sporty young woman, with natural elegance. You will quickly discover that she is very charming but also sincere and authentic. Men really appreciate her unique personality and sense of humor. All of these qualities come together perfectly to ensure that time spent with Adele is not wasted time!!
Her activity as a lingerie girl allows her to meet many people, each more interesting than the next. But be careful, her company is earned and Adele only offers all her attention to gentlemen! Do not hesitate to consult her photos (real and recent, taken from her personal book) and then her companion girl prices.
1 note · View note
astral-minty · 1 year ago
Text
Jessica Hot Nairobi Model
Tumblr media
Jessica - a mix between an easygoing young girl and a sexy enticing lady. Jessica has an adorable and cheerful personality with a contagious good mood.
0 notes
wanguya-muturi-jesse · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media
i am W̵͎̰̲̳̘̦̺̗̌̂̄A̸̡̪̠͚̯͉̖̟̥̪̓͋͒͌̅̌̄N̵͙͇̬͔̻̈́̍͛̏͗G̸̡̛̛͒͆̍͋̂̏̎͝U̷͈͚͓͎̅̍̒́̇́̌̌͝͠Y̵̮͕̯͔̗̜̫̠͕̓̈́̉̐̄͆̓̚̚Ȃ̵̢̡̻̠̪̺͎̲͉̗̆̆̀͂͒̒
0 notes
a4astudios · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Character model sheet for the character toothy. Glad with the design of the character one of the few chatacters that I created from scratch coming to life slowly excited for the opportunity to be it's creator.
1 note · View note
face-claims-central · 3 months ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Eloise Dufka - Kenyan, Unknown
7 notes · View notes
scamzy · 10 months ago
Text
chanel ayan periodt dot..
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
My all time favorite housewife!
38 notes · View notes
mahoganygold213 · 4 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Yoshita 1967 Spring Summer 2025 Temple Road Collection
3 notes · View notes
riding-with-the-wild-hunt · 1 month ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
"In 2509 Celebrían wife of Elrond was journeying to Lórien when she was waylaid in the Redhorn Pass, and her escort being scattered by the sudden assault of the Orcs, she was seized and carried off. She was pursued and rescued by Elladan and Elrohir, but not before she had suffered torment and received a poisoned wound. She was brought back to Imladris, and though healed in body by Elrond, lost all delight in Middle-earth, and the next year went to the Havens and passed over Sea." - J.R.R. Tolkien, The Return of the King, "Appendix A: Eriador, Arnor, and the Heirs of Isildur"
@arafinwean-week day 6 ⇢ CELEBRÍAN; VALINOR & RE-EMBODIMENT, LEGACY
[ID: an edit comprised of six posters in shades of soft grey. All text is white.
1: Michele Opiyo, a kenyan model with dark skin and close-cropped dark hair. She is shown from the shoulders up against a pale background, smiling with her eyes closed and her head turned slightly to the side. She wears a silver necklace and earrings. White cursive text in the center of the image reads "Celebrían," with smaller serif text below reading "silver queen" / 2: Bare trees with white bark. Cursive text at the bottom of the image reads "Princess of Lothlórien," with serif text beneath reading "Born S.A. 300" / 3: A simple family tree on a grey background, showing Celebrían, her husband Elrond, and their children Elladan, Elrohir, and Arwen. Cursive text above the graphic reads "Mother & Wife," and below it is a rectangular image of small white flowers / 4: Michele Opiyo, shown from the shoulders down with her back to the viewer. She is wearing white clothes and has one hand on her back. Same text as Image 1 / 5: Michele Opiyo, shown from the front with her head turned to the right and a neutral expression. She wears different silvery jewelry. Same text as Images 1 and 4 / 6: Same format as Image 2, but the picture is of birds standing in the shallows of a lake with forested banks. Text reads "Suffered torment," and underneath "Sailed T.A. 2510" //End ID]
53 notes · View notes
mariacallous · 3 months ago
Text
Georgians are in the streets fighting for their democracy. The Georgian Dream party, which is working to align Tbilisi with Moscow’s interests, declared victory in the country’s Oct. 26 election before the votes were even counted. Voters and election observers were harassed by Russian-funded gangs and mobsters; just after the election, protesters holding European Union flags were sprayed with water from high-powered hoses. And the person who has the iron will necessary to lead the charge against Russian-inspired authoritarianism in Georgia? A woman: President Salome Zourabichvili.
This is no accident. Across the world, women have, and are, playing incredible roles as bulwarks against the rise of authoritarianism. Moldovan President Maia Sandu is standing up to a tsunami of Russian disinformation. In Poland, women played a critical role in the effort to oust the right-wing populist Law and Justice (PiS) party. In Hong Kong, women continue to be the practical and normative face of resistance to Chinese authoritarian rule.
These are the freedom fighters of the 21st century. And yet, the U.S. national security community tends to view women’s issues as a domestic concern, frivolous, or irrelevant to “hard” security matters. For example, in 2003, discussions of securing Iraq excluded women, with a top U.S. general stating, “When we get the place secure, then we’ll be able to talk about women’s issues.” More recently, the role of women in the military has been reduced to discussions of diversity, equity, and inclusion, rather than a focus on how women have been vital to solving the United States’ most wicked national security problems—from serving on the front lines in combat to providing essential intelligence analysis. But if the overall aim of U.S. national strategy is to shore up democracy and democratic freedoms, the treatment of women and girls cannot be ignored.
Globally, women’s rights are often eroding in both policy and practice, from the struggles of the Iranian and Afghan women who exist under gender apartheid to the Kenyan women experiencing the harsh backlash of the rise of the manosphere. In tandem, there’s been a sharp rise in reports of online harassment and misogyny worldwide.
National security analysts explore issues and psychologies through any number of prisms, but Women, Peace, and Security (WPS) remains an underutilized one. One of the national security community’s core tasks is discerning signals from noise in the global strategic environment, and regressive ideas on gender and gender equality can be a useful proxy metric for democratic backsliding and authoritarian rise.
The United States’ 2023 Strategy and National Action Plan on Women, Peace and Security provides the backbone for the United States to leverage WPS to counter authoritarianism. It highlights that displays of misogyny online are linked to violent action. The plan also points out that formally incorporating gendered perspectives is essential for maintaining democratic institutions at home and modeling them aboard. This includes recognizing misogyny—online or in policy—as an early indicator of authoritarian rise.
Unfortunately, WPS is often misread as simply including more women in the national security workforce. But it is more than that. It offers a framework for understanding why it is useful to take gendered perspectives into account when assessing how the actions of individuals or groups enhance national security, which is especially important at a time when authoritarian regimes are weaponizing gender in ways that strengthen their grip on power domestically and justify their aggression abroad.
In Russia, President Vladimir Putin has argued that he is the guardian of traditional Christian values, telling women that they should be back at home raising children, and has been rolling back domestic violence laws at the same time. Days before invading Ukraine in February 2022, Putin said, “Like it or don’t like it, it’s your duty, my beauty,” which was widely interpreted within Russia as a reference to martial rape. Russia’s own army is built on a foundation of hierarchical hazing in which “inferior” men are degraded by their comrades. With that kind of rhetoric from the top, is it any wonder that Russian soldiers’ war crimes have included the rapes of women and children?
But Putin isn’t alone. In Hungary, Prime Minister Viktor Orban has consolidated media outlets to censor women’s voices, in the name of protecting traditional values. He has also used coercive financial practices to push women out of the workforce and positions of political power and into more traditional roles of wife and mother. In Belarus, President Alexander Lukashenko attempted to force the deportation of the most prominent woman opposition leader and imprisoned her after she tore up her passport to prevent it. In China, where women were once told they “hold up half the sky,” President Xi Jinping has worked to undo decades of Chinese Communist Party policy on gender equality. Chinese women are now being encouraged to return home and become mothers, while feminists have been targeted legally and socially.
The WPS agenda provides the U.S. national security community with three opportunities to recognize, understand, and counter early-stage authoritarianism.
First, the United States can do a much better job of supporting women’s groups around the world as a central aspect of its national security strategy. Women’s groups are often a bellwether for authoritarian rise and democratic backsliding—as currently on display in Russia, China, Hungary, Georgia, and Belarus, where women inside and outside their respective regimes have been specifically targeted or attacked.
Women have also found innovative ways to resist the rise of authoritarian norms. In places like Moldova, women have acted as bulwarks against authoritarianism despite vicious disinformation campaigns targeting women leaders. Yet when it comes to formulating and executing strategies on national security, women’s groups are often left in the margins and their concerns dismissed.
Second, gender perspectives are essential to more fulsome intelligence gathering and analysis. The U.S. intelligence community can do a much better job of integrating gender—particularly as it relates to the treatment of the most vulnerable—as an indicator of societal and democratic health. This includes understanding how both masculinities and femininities influence decision-making and how, in turn, lived experiences act as necessary analytical tools. Training collectors and analysts of intelligence to recognize gendered indicators will provide a more robust view of the geopolitical landscape and fill critical holes in national security decision-making.
Finally, the United States must improve the participation of its national security community in WPS and feminist foreign-policy discussions. For too long, the “hard” security sector has distanced itself from more “human” security-focused endeavors and treated women’s rights as something that’s just nice to have.
Yet national security is an essentially human endeavor, and gender is a central component of what it means to be human. This is something that needs to be appreciated to better understand the many dimensions of the conflict—disinformation, online influence campaigns, and lawfare—that authoritarian regimes are waging against the United States and its allies.
83 notes · View notes