Feet womens 6 (46 ajnj)
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Feet womens 6 (46 ajnj)
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Women's Bare Feet and Women with Bare Feet
Feet! Feet! Feet! and more Feet! (WOMEN ONLY)
Alle anzeigen Alle mit women feet getaggten Fotos
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Legal Insanity - Andy Chinos & Aiden shirts
today I have 2 awesome Items by my beloved Sponsors Six Feet Under and Wraith! Both hitting the just started Fetish fair with theire amazing products and I hope you will enjoy them as much as I do!
Six Feet Under comes with the Shaman Headpiece! This comes with a Massive Hud to chosse every part in the Metal color you wish and also some awesome gem textures! Plus you can Hide the Bottom chains of it if you want to!
Wraith made the really stunning Katy Suit! This Bodysuit comes in sizes for Reborn(+Juicy Rolls), Erika, Legacy, Belleza GenX (Classic&Curvy) and Maitreya! You get it in Body Packs and can choose with the Hud from some awesome colors and also switch between solid Latex and Net version!
"The love of a dog was unconditional and unending. They never got tired of their partner and never cheated or decided they wanted to try something new with their lives. Once a dog loved you, he loved you forever."
SFU - Keelhaul Earrings PIXIE *NEW* @Men Only Event
Made for Swallow Human or Pixie ears
SFU - Tunrida Bracer (Maitreya) @Mainstore
Phoenix - Solea Hair Dark Styles *NEW* @Summerfest
Garmonbozia - Split nose band FATPACK *NEW* @The Warehouse Sale
K&S - The Lost Railway. Backdrop *NEW* @Kustom9
CKEY Poses - Cadu series - 5 *NEW* @Man Cave
“... Dirty my hands, steady my feet
It’s not the fight that makes you bleed...”
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》BCC NEW Release Wrapping Python, with HUD to change textures in FATPACK, available NOW at The Darkness Event
~ Mournful Monday Event is running!
~ Izzie's EVOX Package Limited Time Offer! 50% OFF!
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~ Black Cats Creations, Izzie's, Petrichor, Nefekalum, SFU~
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“The vilest of men and the wickedest of women likewise may do good from time to time, for love and compassion and pity may be found in even the blackest of hearts.”
Six Feet Under - Victoria Necklace NEW
Witch In A Box - Narcissa Outfit NEW
Ritratto Street - " Ammiro le donne che si creano la loro vita, quelle forti e sensibili, dure ma tenere. Ammiro le donne che non si fanno mettere i piedi in testa e quelle che si sentono appagate anche senza dover essere mogli o madri, le donne indipendenti, perche non hanno bisogno di nessuno, se non delle loro immancabili amicizie. Ammiro quelle che vogliono fare qualcosa di importante nella vita, quelle che vogliono essere ricordate per le piccole e grandi cose. Ammiro le donne che non si fermano davanti a nulla, anche quando quel nulla è piu forte di loro, che non accettano la parola impossibile. Ammiro quelle che lottano per i loro ideali, quelle che morirebbero piuttosto di tradirli, quelle che vivono per rendere felici se stesse, non gli altri, le donne coraggiose".
Portrait Street - "I admire the women who create their lives, those strong and sensitive, hard but tender. I admire women who do not let their feet get their heads in and those who feel satisfied even without having to be wives or mothers, the independent women, because they do not need anyone, except for their ever-present friendships. I admire those who want to do something important in life, those who want to be remembered for small and big things. I admire women who do not stop at nothing even when that nothingness is stronger than them, who do not accept the word impossible.I admire those who fight for their ideals, those who would rather die than betray them, those who live to make themselves happy, not others, courageous women ".
Waiting for a bus across from the Halifax Public Library. Sheepskin boots and slippers make for warm feet on a December day.
(Fuji X-T20, 18.0-55.0 mm, ISO 200, f/8, 1/300 sec)
“My name is Celaena Sardothien. But it makes no difference if my name's Celaena or Lillian or Bitch, because I'd still beat you, no matter what you call me.”
Jazabelle - Assassin of Elvenwood *NEW* (100% Donation to RFL)
Seydr - Verdandi Makeup (RFL Donation Item)
Unity Maxim - Templar Greatsword FF2022
Thank you very much Warwick Falconer ♥
SFU - Hades Bindi *NEW* @ The Ritual Event
SFU - Minderva Nose Rings *NEW* @ The Darkness Event
"It all comes down to a single moment
The strong will fight and the weak will run
Let me see you count to ten and draw your guns"
[FLS]Latex Lyriums SET *NEW* @Mainstore
Fitted for Freya, Hourglass, Isis, Legacy & Maitreya. You have to wear the bodylight to see the full effect.
Thank you very much Feralias & Fanarry ♥♥♥
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SFU - Nisha Earrings EvoX *NEW* @ The Darkness Event
Thank you very much Mayze Draconia ♥♥♥
To see more photos or get details & landmarks please visit my blog
"And this spirit was the Diabolus sylvarum, the spirit of the forest and the wolves, whose home is in the marshes and the wilds, a spirit doughty and fearless, a spirit strong and free, yet also a furious one and a violent, beyond all understanding, winged like the storm-wind and burning as the heart of the world, but enslaved in the chains of Darkness."
For details and more photos please visit my blog
Where is all that water coming from?
• Couple Pose: CUCA DESIGNS TREASURE | @MAINSTORE
• Furnitures: MARKED Brady Set Fatpack | @MAN CAVE EVENT
• T-shirt: DEADWOOL Staple Tee (Fatpack color) | @ANTHEM EVENT
"Here today, I must begin because at the Unity breakfast this morning I was saving for last and the list was so long I left him out after that introduction. So I'm going to start by saying how much I appreciate the friendship and the support and the outstanding work that he does each and every day, not just in Capitol Hill but also back here in the district. Please give a warm round of applause for your Congressman Artur Davis.
It is a great honor to be here. Reverend Jackson, thank you so much. To the family of Brown A.M.E, to the good Bishop Kirkland, thank you for your wonderful message and your leadership.
I want to acknowledge one of the great heroes of American history and American life, somebody who captures the essence of decency and courage, somebody who I have admired all my life and were it not for him, I'm not sure I'd be here today, Congressman John Lewis.
I'm thankful to him. To all the distinguished guests and clergy, I'm not sure I'm going to thank Reverend Lowery because he stole the show. I was mentioning earlier, I know we've got C.T. Vivian in the audience, and when you have to speak in front of somebody who Martin Luther King said was the greatest preacher he ever heard, then you've got some problems.
And I'm a little nervous about following so many great preachers. But I'm hoping that the spirit moves me and to all my colleagues who have given me such a warm welcome, thank you very much for allowing me to speak to you here today.
You know, several weeks ago, after I had announced that I was running for the Presidency of the United States, I stood in front of the Old State Capitol in Springfield, Illinois; where Abraham Lincoln delivered his speech declaring, drawing in scripture, that a house divided against itself could not stand.
And I stood and I announced that I was running for the presidency. And there were a lot of commentators, as they are prone to do, who questioned the audacity of a young man like myself, haven't been in Washington too long.
And I acknowledge that there is a certain presumptuousness about this.
But I got a letter from a friend of some of yours named Reverend Otis Moss Jr. in Cleveland, and his son, Otis Moss III is the Pastor at my church and I must send greetings from Dr. Jeremiah A. Wright Jr. but I got a letter giving me encouragement and saying how proud he was that I had announced and encouraging me to stay true to my ideals and my values and not to be fearful.
And he said, if there's some folks out there who are questioning whether or not you should run, just tell them to look at the story of Joshua because you're part of the Joshua generation.
So I just want to talk a little about Moses and Aaron and Joshua, because we are in the presence today of a lot of Moseses. We're in the presence today of giants whose shoulders we stand on, people who battled, not just on behalf of African Americans but on behalf of all of America; that battled for America's soul, that shed blood , that endured taunts and formant and in some cases gave -- torment and in some cases gave the full measure of their devotion.
Like Moses, they challenged Pharaoh, the princes, powers who said that some are atop and others are at the bottom, and that's how it's always going to be.
There were people like Anna Cooper and Marie Foster and Jimmy Lee Jackson and Maurice Olette, C.T. Vivian, Reverend Lowery, John Lewis, who said we can imagine something different and we know there is something out there for us, too.
Thank God, He's made us in His image and we reject the notion that we will for the rest of our lives be confined to a station of inferiority, that we can't aspire to the highest of heights, that our talents can't be expressed to their fullest. And so because of what they endured, because of what they marched; they led a people out of bondage.
They took them across the sea that folks thought could not be parted. They wandered through a desert but always knowing that God was with them and that, if they maintained that trust in God, that they would be all right. And it's because they marched that the next generation hasn't been bloodied so much.
It's because they marched that we elected councilmen, congressmen. It is because they marched that we have Artur Davis and Keith Ellison. It is because they marched that I got the kind of education I got, a law degree, a seat in the Illinois senate and ultimately in the United States senate.
It is because they marched that I stand before you here today. I was mentioning at the Unity Breakfast this morning, my -- at the Unity Breakfast this morning that my debt is even greater than that because not only is my career the result of the work of the men and women who we honor here today. My very existence might not have been possible had it not been for some of the folks here today. I mentioned at the Unity Breakfast that a lot of people been asking, well, you know, your father was from Africa, your mother, she's a white woman from Kansas. I'm not sure that you have the same experience.
And I tried to explain, you don't understand. You see, my Grandfather was a cook to the British in Kenya. Grew up in a small village and all his life, that's all he was -- a cook and a house boy. And that's what they called him, even when he was 60 years old. They called him a house boy. They wouldn't call him by his last name.
He had to carry a passbook around because Africans in their own land, in their own country, at that time, because it was a British colony, could not move about freely. They could only go where they were told to go. They could only work where they were told to work.
Yet something happened back here in Selma, Alabama. Something happened in Birmingham that sent out what Bobby Kennedy called, 'Ripples of hope all around the world.' Something happened when a bunch of women decided they were going to walk instead of ride the bus after a long day of doing somebody else's laundry, looking after somebody else's children. When men who had PhD's decided that's enough and we're going to stand up for our dignity.
That sent a shout across oceans so that my grandfather began to imagine something different for his son. His son, who grew up herding goats in a small village in Africa could suddenly set his sights a little higher and believe that maybe a black man in this world had a chance.
What happened in Selma, Alabama and Birmingham also stirred the conscience of the nation. It worried folks in the White House who said, “You know, we're battling Communism. How are we going to win hearts and minds all across the world? If right here in our own country, John, we're not observing the ideals set fort in our Constitution, we might be accused of being hypocrites. So the Kennedy's decided we're going to do an air lift. We're going to go to Africa and start bringing young Africans over to this country and give them scholarships to study so they can learn what a wonderful country America is.
This young man named Barack Obama got one of those tickets and came over to this country. He met this woman whose great great-great-great-grandfather had owned slaves; but she had a good idea there was some craziness going on because they looked at each other and they decided that we know that the world as it has been it might not be possible for us to get together and have a child. There was something stirring across the country because of what happened in Selma, Alabama, because some folks are willing to march across a bridge. So they got together and Barack Obama Jr. was born. So don't tell me I don't have a claim on Selma, Alabama. Don't tell me I'm not coming home to Selma, Alabama.
I'm here because somebody marched. I'm here because you all sacrificed for me. I stand on the shoulders of giants. I thank the Moses generation; but we've got to remember, now, that Joshua still had a job to do. As great as Moses was, despite all that he did, leading a people out of bondage, he didn't cross over the river to see the Promised Land. God told him your job is done. You'll see it. You'll be at the mountain top and you can see what I've promised. What I've promised to Abraham and Isaac and Jacob. You will see that I've fulfilled that promise but you won't go there.
We're going to leave it to the Joshua generation to make sure it happens. There are still battles that need to be fought; some rivers that need to be crossed. Like Moses, the task was passed on to those who might not have been as deserving, might not have been as courageous, find themselves in front of the risks that their parents and grandparents and great grandparents had taken. That doesn't mean that they don't still have a burden to shoulder, that they don't have some responsibilities. The previous generation, the Moses generation, pointed the way. They took us 90% of the way there. We still got that 10% in order to cross over to the other side. So the question, I guess, that I have today is what's called of us in this Joshua generation? What do we do in order to fulfill that legacy; to fulfill the obligations and the debt that we owe to those who allowed us to be here today?
Now, I don't think we could ever fully repay that debt. I think that we're always going to be looking back; but, there are at least a few suggestions that I would have in terms of how we might fulfill that enormous legacy. The first is to recognize our history. John Lewis talked about why we're here today. But I worry sometimes -- we've got black history month, we come down and march every year, once a year, we occasionally celebrate the various events of the civil rights movement, we celebrate Dr. Kings birthday but it strikes me that understanding our history and knowing what it means is an everyday activity.
Now, I don't think we could ever fully repay that debt. I think that we're always going to be looking back, but there are at least a few suggestions that I would have in terms of how we might fulfill that enormous legacy. The first is to recognize our history. John Lewis talked about why we're here today. But I worry sometimes -- we've got black history month, we come down and march every year, once a year. We occasionally celebrate the various events of the Civil Rights Movement, we celebrate Dr. King's birthday, but it strikes me that understanding our history and knowing what it means, is an everyday activity.
Moses told the Joshua generation; don't forget where you came from. I worry sometimes, that the Joshua generation in its success forgets where it came from. Thinks it doesn't have to make as many sacrifices. Thinks that the very height of ambition is to make as much money as you can, to drive the biggest car and have the biggest house and wear a Rolex watch and get your own private jet, get some of that Oprah money. And I think that's a good thing. There's nothing wrong with making money, but if you know your history, then you know that there is a certain poverty of ambition involved in simply striving just for money. Materialism alone will not fulfill the possibilities of your existence. You have to fill that with something else. You have to fill it with the golden rule. You've got to fill it with thinking about others. And if we know our history, then we will understand that that is the highest mark of service.
Second thing that the Joshua generation needs to understand is that the principles of equality that were set fort and were battled for have to be fought each and every day. It is not a one-time thing. I was remarking at the unity breakfast on the fact that the single most significant concern that this justice department under this administration has had with respect to discrimination has to do with affirmative action. That they have basically spent all their time worrying about colleges and universities around the country that are given a little break to young African Americans and Hispanics to make sure that they can go to college, too.
I had a school in southern Illinois that set up a program for PhD's in math and science for African Americans. And the reason they had set it up is because we only had less than 1% of the PhD's in science and math go to African Americans. At a time when we are competing in a global economy, when we're not competing just against folks in North Carolina or Florida or California, we're competing against folks in China and India and we need math and science majors, this university thought this might be a nice thing to do. And the justice department wrote them a letter saying we are going to threaten to sue you for reverse discrimination unless you cease this program.
And it reminds us that we still got a lot of work to do, and that the basic enforcement of anti-discrimination laws, the injustice that still exists within our criminal justice system, the disparity in terms of how people are treated in this country continues. It has gotten better. And we shoul
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