(via wefeedbrain)
Generally, heels are a death sentence for me but this is still a really cool idea.
How-To instructions are here: http://www.hellobrit.com/style/diy-glitter-heels-add-some-sparkle-to-your-step
“kick in”?
oh god, I can tell a man made this.
Every woman knows that one’s period does not simply, “kick in”.
It’s more like:
^^flawless commentary
Hand Painted Nebula Wedges by Kustom Kix
BAWSE.
Pearl Bailey
Reblogged cause I simply adore that dress. And her. And her in that dress.
FIERCE.
(via kindredsmile)
Hey peoples!
After an awesome year which saw The Black Girl Project do some great work, we’re looking forward to doing even more in 2012 and beyond, so basically, buy a shirt. Inspired by spectacular Black women, both real and fictionalized, they come in all types of colors and all of the proceeds go to The Black Girl Project.
Buy one for yourself, your cousins and your mama and ‘em!
<3
A Senegalese woman crosses the street in her brightly coloured gown
African swag cannot be fucked with.
WERK!
(via thegoddamazon)

“Few things blend together as perfectly as the worlds of music and fashion, so it’s no wonder that we find singer and bassist for UK band The Noisettes, Shingai Shoniwa, so explosive. This English-Zimbabwean stunner definitely steals the spotlight from her bandmates with her beautifully melancholic voice, commanding stage presence and unique fashion sense. While there are certainly a myriad of reasons to love her, here are the three reasons we simply can’t get enough of Shingai Shoniwa.”
Native Americans around the country are outraged at the new line of “Navajo” clothing and accessories at Urban Outfitters.
The offensive — and wildly inauthentic — products include a “Navajo fabric wrapped flask” (alcohol-related deaths are four times the national average in Native American communities) and the “Navajo Hipster Panty,” along with feather dreamcatchers, dresses, and the like.
Tiffanie Wilson, a member of the Blackfoot nation, was shocked when saw the crude replicas of Native American heritage being hawked, so she started a petition on Change.org to stop Urban Outfitters from mocking Native American culture for the sake of “fashion” and profit.
This exploitation of Navajo culture isn’t just tacky and disrespectful — multiple media outlets are reporting that it may be illegal under the Indian Arts and Crafts Act of 1990 which bans selling “any art or craft product in a manner that falsely suggests it is Indian produced [or] an Indian product.”
Still, Urban Outfitters has said it has no intention of pulling the line. But public pressure is having an impact: Just this morning, Urban Outfitters removed the word “Navajo” from descriptions of the product line on its American website. No such measure has been taken on the European website, however, and — most importantly — the items are still for sale.
Will you stand with Tiffanie in telling Urban Outfitters that it’s not OK to exploit Native American culture to make a buck or make a fashion statement? Sign Tiffanie’s petition to get Urban Outfitters to stop selling their “Navajo” line now:
http://www.change.org/petitions/ceo-urban-outfitters-remove-the-navajo-collection-from-stores
Thanks for being a change-maker,
- Weldon and the Change.org team
Yolanda Dominguez: Exposing the Artificiality of Women in Fashion
“I tried to express what many women feel about women’s magazines and the image of women in the media – absurd, artificial, a hanger to wear dresses and bags, only concerned about being skinny, beautiful. We don’t identify with this type of woman – we are much more. I used the impossible poses to represent this type of woman and to show how absurd it is in a real context…
[The] poses of the women are ridiculous – they seem dead, twisted, pulled. Why are men never put in these positions? They are always straight, successful, able and healthy…
I try to express deep questions (sometimes dramatic) but always with irony and humour. I feel that when you can laugh at something you can get rid of it.”
See more from Yolanda Dominguez at her website.