Ria

Here to laugh, avoid being the main character, and play the Sims...🖤

[Ria @riamichelle]

@albonlwt I’ve worked in the celebrity meet and greet space…do not give them gifts lol. More often than not they remain with staff

[Ichigo Niggasake @SomaKazima2]

No cause everyone went up for nasty when it SHOULD'VE been NEEDS

[Amizo @AfricanKhaIeesi]

I was on Will Smith’s side that very night!!

[indie @INDIEWASHERE]

Doomscrolling at a cafe instead of home

[Big Timi @OrevaZSN]

why aren’t the robots working in the mines and oil fields and handling toxic chemicals or picking plastic out of the ocean? why are they writing emails and making powerpoint presentations? what the hell are we doing

[world of tinashe @worldoftinashe]

.@RCARecords

[aric @kingfractions]

her first single as an independent artist >>>>

[derek guy @dieworkwear]

Neiman Marcus closed its downtown Dallas flagship yesterday. The store played a notable role in the history of desegregation in Dallas during the 1960s.

Previously, Black shoppers across the US could enter department stores, but they weren't allowed to try on clothes before purchasing without adhering to certain conditions. For instance, they had to try on clothes over their clothes, put on protective covers when trying on hats, or weren't allowed to make returns once they purchased clothes and brought them home. These policies stemmed from the racist fear that white customers would refuse merchandise previously worn by Black shoppers.

The downtown Neiman Marcus flagship was one of the first major Dallas businesses that broke with these practices. In 1961, the company desegregated its Zodiac Room, a swanky restaurant frequented by Dallas elites. Neiman Marcus later welcomed Black shoppers without restrictions. These victories were achieved through the efforts of Civil Rights activists, along with support from Neiman Marcus president Stanley Marcus, who was an early advocate for desegregation in Dallas. The Neiman Marcus store manager purportedly warned Marcus that he would ruin his business — and indeed, some shoppers closed their accounts — but he stuck with his decision.

At the time of the flagship's closure, the Main Street store had been open for 112 years.

[☆ @hebadyoo]

she’s so fckin raw bro .. wtf!

[Spectre @spectre0799]

Nobody Wanna Dance Anymore but the beat is Closer

[Michael @yosoymichael]

She was ahead of her time.

[Mo @audacityofDOPE_]

I see why we can’t overcome capitalism. You guys literally don’t think billionaires should share and use their money to take care of others. Not even the people closest to them. And definitely not strangers

[lady . @LadyLondon]

felt. We’ve had luckier days.

[Tevin @YourBudTevin]

“Fucking the text man for texts”, “Young hoes cook everything on high”, “Omg you people can’t do anything” and “We’ve extensively talked about this, you’re just 21” are the four greatest tweets ever made.

The philosophical impact cannot be understated. Socratic level thinking

[Tahj Banks @bankskee92]

And y’all contributed! SHUT UP!

[fati @roxakano]

you can't undo the doer

[kristina monllos @kristinamonllos]

the problem with the influencer interview economy is that they want to be the story rather than the subject. fundamentally at odds with good interviews

[Yeezyrih @Yeeezyrih]

FCK NO 🤣

[WOO🧞 @anton1omarquise]

HAPPY TINA TUESDAY TO THOSE WHO CELEBRATE