Idris Elba reveals the story behind the name of his production company ‘Green Door’ [x]
O.O
(Source: oh-whiskers)

On the evening of Wednesday, August 11, 1965, Marquette Frye, a 21-year-old African American man, was pulled over by white California Highway Patrol motorcycle officer Lee Minikus on suspicion of driving while intoxicated. Minikus was convinced Frye was under the influence and radioed for his car to be impounded. Marquette’s brother Ronald, a passenger in the car, walked to their house nearby, bringing their mother back with him. Backup police officers arrived and attempted to arrest Frye by using physical force to subdue him. As the situation intensified, growing crowds of local residents watching the exchange began yelling and throwing objects at the police officers. Frye’s mother and brother fought with the officers and they were eventually arrested along with Marquette. After the Fryes’ arrests, the crowd continued to grow. Police came to the scene to break up the crowd a few times that night, but were attacked by rocks and concrete. Twenty-nine people were arrested
(via queennubian)
(Source: zero1infinity, via indigoshakti)
“The truth is, in order to heal we need to tell our stories and have them witnessed…The story itself becomes a vessel that holds us up, that sustains, that allows us to order our jumbled experiences into meaning. As I told my stories of fear, awakening, struggle, and…
that means that either:
1. I think you are so damn fine that I have to thank the Lord for your existence
or
2. I’m about to put my foot so far up yo ass that they gon have to convert yo mouth into a Famous Footwear. You gettin fucked up.
(via locksandglasses)
(via queennubian)
not all poetry is written
nor does every poet write,
my lover is a poet who
turns skin to parchment
and composes sonnets
in the night.
(via creativedreadhead)
(via smallrevolutionary)



