A lot of Black people have tried to own Beauty supply businesses in their communities, but the Koreans have that industry locked down, and were only selling to Koreans. They wouldn't seel to Black people. So this Black woman in LA started getting her supplies from India.
Era esse nível de cena que eu esperava quando a Jules soubesse da morte da Rue. No episódio especial, a Jules nem conseguia falar sobre perder a Rue. É uma pena que só tenhamos recebido uma cena sem nenhuma fala. Elas tinham tanto potencial 💔 É muito triste que o roteirista nunca tenha desenvolvido a relação delas sem enfiar outra pessoa no meio.
#hunterschafer #rules #euphoria
#euphoria Rue Bennett getting denied pain meds bc of her extensive addiction history by a licensed doctor but y’all think alamo brown was qualified to give rue percs for “pain” for a cut im laughing at the “experts” #hbo
My sister died of an accidental overdose on a Monday morning.
The night before we got into an argument because she was so fucked up she couldn’t stand.
This was as realistic as it gets when it comes to addiction. People die, without warning, and there’s nothing you can do about it.
Lexi diciendo q esa biblia es lo único que le quedó de Rue, q no la tocó por semanas, que luego escondió en el librero porque no soportaba verla y al final aceptó abrirla y leerla para intentar entender a Rue, una alegoría de su proceso de duelo. Ah, pero lo q entienden es esto:
ali hariç yasını tutan olmadı temizim demesine rağmen hiçbiri ölmesini sorgulamadı bile böyle arkadaşların amk ya dünden beri üzülmekten beynim kücüldü
Bishop developing feelings for Maddy is honestly not something I ever expected the show to hint at, which is why this scene feels so interesting to me. That shot of Bishop standing behind Alamo with that clear expression of disgust on his face says everything without needing dialogue.
You can instantly tell he does not like the way Alamo is touching or approaching Maddy in that moment. It’s written all over his face. And I think part of that reaction also comes from the fact that Bishop can clearly sense how uncomfortable Maddy herself is, which makes the situation even darker emotionally.
What makes the scene powerful is that Sam Levinson doesn’t directly explain any of this through dialogue. Instead, he lets body language, facial expressions, and positioning tell the audience what Bishop is beginning to feel internally toward Maddy. #euphoria