Kisha

E:[email protected]

[Kisha @kish_kish]

@OneLuckyGirl_28 I know that’s right 🤲🏾 ready to receive

[Kisha @kish_kish]

@AK33Astrology Is the LP8 energy stronger than the birth dates 8th/17th26th & what’s the main difference between dates and Life path number

[Kisha @kish_kish]

Howlin 😂😂😂

[Michelle Thomas 🤭 @TheBaddestMitch]

“Say, Drake!” 😭😭😭

[Kisha @kish_kish]

@BeyHivePress @beyoncepress “Bruk up, it bruk up, it’s bruk up
humble like we pon the come up
Don’t make it turn into trouble
Cause we comin straight out the jungle”

[LANDO M.Ed @LandoSoReal]

Anika Noni Rose is 52. FIFTY TWO! Let me just sit this here. 😍

[🍊Elgin Barrett Eugene Smith lll🍊 @Southside_Gunn]

One of these albums has absolutely NO BUSINESS being here….

[19keys @19keys_]

Kendrick dethroning Drake has become the best cultural shift in hip hop history.

Which was also inevitable.

[19keys @19keys_]

Feminine men not go like this Kendrick Album.

[Art of Life 🦋 @Art0fLife_]

trust it.

[Sir Integra Hellsing @1ntegraHells1ng]

Kendrick basically said
#Drake

[Skinny Hardaway @Skinny_Unscrptd]

Meet the Grahams

[Kisha @kish_kish]

Omg am Slightly elated that @Drake is getting spun…. Please let this be drakes downfall era..
Finish him @kendrick

[RK Jackson | Atlanta 🛸 @theerkj]

sorry I’m not beefing with nobody with a pulitzer

[Kisha @kish_kish]

@imbabytate Beautiful response

[Kisha @kish_kish]

For real,
It’s overwhelming thinking about alllll the classic tracks that are about to be cancelled…

[more kicks @Imakemyownshit]

me listening to all about the Benjamins one last time...... damn diddy

[Missy Elliott @MissyElliott]

This kind of post I don’t wish on any1😢 at 1st I was in shock & now reality has kicked in😭i asked you to rap on Beep Me 911 & I played your verse over & over because I always loved your VA style 😞posting this is so heartbreaking I am so lost for words… 😭🕊️💔 #RIPMAGOO

[Kisha @kish_kish]

GOAT

[chris evans @notcapnamerica]

Not Whitney starting the performance while her makeup was still being finished 😭

Meanwhile these girls today don’t even have the microphone turned on ONSTAGE

[Dizzee Rascal @DizzeeRascal]

20 years of Boy In Da Corner 💥 I'm re-releasing the album with previously unreleased tracks for you! Available digitally on the 21st, exactly 20 years since I first dropped the album. Vinyl is coming later this year, pre-order at https://t.co/3f06PKp5sb 👀

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

The Lindy Hop scene in Hellzapoppin' (1941) in full color.

-History Of The Lindy Hop Dance-

On May 21st 1927 the Lindy Hop dance was publicly introduced to the world. The Lindy hop is an African American dance which was born in Harlem, New York City.

On that date, the Lindbergh Spirit of St. Louis airplane completed the first transatlantic flight by air, the Newspaper reported “Lindy Hops the Atlantic” and the dance style adopted the headline. The dance has evolved since then with the jazz music of that time and was very popular during the swing era of the late 1930s and early 1940s. Lindy was a fusion of many dances that preceded it or were during its development but is mainly based on jazz, tap, breakaway, and Charleston.

It is frequently described as a jazz dance and is a member of the swing dance family. In its development, the Lindy hop combined elements of both partnered and solo dancing by using the movements and improvisation of African dances along with the formal eight-count structure of European partner dances most clearly illustrated in the Lindy's basic step, the swing-out. In this step's open position, dancers generally connected hand-to-hand; in its closed position, leads and follows are connected as though in an embrace on one side and holding hands on the other.

Lindy hop is sometimes referred to as a street dance, referring to its improvisational and social nature. On March 27, 1932, twelve-year-old Norma Miller did the Lindy hop outside the Savoy Ballroom with her friends for tips. In 1935, 15,000 people danced on Bradhurst Avenue for the second of a dance series held by the Parks Department. Between 147th and 148th street, Harlem "threw itself into the Lindy hop with abandon" as Sugar Hill residents watched from the bluffs along Edgecombe Avenue. There was renewed interest in the dance in the 1980s from American, Swedish, and British dancers and the Lindy hop is now represented by dancers and loosely affiliated grass-roots organizations globally.