The Mind Of A Lipstick Princess

Here you will see as followed-- * Cussing * Real Emotions * Underlying truths * Learning
Meals from the hospital…like really who is gonna eat this? (Taken with instagram)

Meals from the hospital…like really who is gonna eat this? (Taken with instagram)

Dinner is served!!! Can’t bet that thanks Boo (Taken with instagram)

Dinner is served!!! Can’t bet that thanks Boo (Taken with instagram)

Another day..closer to a better health.. thanks for all called txtd fb me.. (Taken with instagram)

Another day..closer to a better health.. thanks for all called txtd fb me.. (Taken with instagram)

fyeahblackhistory: blackhistoryseries: Dorothy I. Height #BlackHistoryMonth Tribute Design (2/28/12) Dorothy Irene Height (March 24, 1912 – April 20, 2010) was an American administrator, educator, and social activist. She was the president of the National Council of Negro Women for forty years, and was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1994, and the Congressional Gold Medal in 2004. If Ms. Height was less well known than her contemporaries in either the civil rights or women’s movement, it was perhaps because she was doubly marginalized, pushed offstage by women’s groups because of her race and by black groups because of her sex. Throughout her career, she responded quietly but firmly, working with a characteristic mix of limitless energy and steely gentility to ally the two movements in the fight for social justice. As a result, Ms. Height is widely credited as the first person in the modern civil rights era to treat the problems of equality for women and equality for African-Americans as a seamless whole, merging concerns that had been largely historically separate. Click here for more.

fyeahblackhistory:

blackhistoryseries:

Dorothy I. Height #BlackHistoryMonth Tribute Design (2/28/12)

Dorothy Irene Height (March 24, 1912 – April 20, 2010) was an American administrator, educator, and social activist. She was the president of the National Council of Negro Women for forty years, and was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1994, and the Congressional Gold Medal in 2004.

If Ms. Height was less well known than her contemporaries in either the civil rights or women’s movement, it was perhaps because she was doubly marginalized, pushed offstage by women’s groups because of her race and by black groups because of her sex. Throughout her career, she responded quietly but firmly, working with a characteristic mix of limitless energy and steely gentility to ally the two movements in the fight for social justice.

As a result, Ms. Height is widely credited as the first person in the modern civil rights era to treat the problems of equality for women and equality for African-Americans as a seamless whole, merging concerns that had been largely historically separate.

Click here for more.

fyeahblackhistory: blackhistoryseries: Dorothy I. Height #BlackHistoryMonth Tribute Design (2/28/12) Dorothy Irene Height (March 24, 1912 – April 20, 2010) was an American administrator, educator, and social activist. She was the president of the National Council of Negro Women for forty years, and was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1994, and the Congressional Gold Medal in 2004. If Ms. Height was less well known than her contemporaries in either the civil rights or women’s movement, it was perhaps because she was doubly marginalized, pushed offstage by women’s groups because of her race and by black groups because of her sex. Throughout her career, she responded quietly but firmly, working with a characteristic mix of limitless energy and steely gentility to ally the two movements in the fight for social justice. As a result, Ms. Height is widely credited as the first person in the modern civil rights era to treat the problems of equality for women and equality for African-Americans as a seamless whole, merging concerns that had been largely historically separate. Click here for more.

fyeahblackhistory:

blackhistoryseries:

Dorothy I. Height #BlackHistoryMonth Tribute Design (2/28/12)

Dorothy Irene Height (March 24, 1912 – April 20, 2010) was an American administrator, educator, and social activist. She was the president of the National Council of Negro Women for forty years, and was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom in 1994, and the Congressional Gold Medal in 2004.

If Ms. Height was less well known than her contemporaries in either the civil rights or women’s movement, it was perhaps because she was doubly marginalized, pushed offstage by women’s groups because of her race and by black groups because of her sex. Throughout her career, she responded quietly but firmly, working with a characteristic mix of limitless energy and steely gentility to ally the two movements in the fight for social justice.

As a result, Ms. Height is widely credited as the first person in the modern civil rights era to treat the problems of equality for women and equality for African-Americans as a seamless whole, merging concerns that had been largely historically separate.

Click here for more.

lgbtlaughs: [comic of two witches flying on brooms. one is saying ‘you think you’ve got problems? i get discriminated against for being a witch and a lesbian.’] Ha

lgbtlaughs:

[comic of two witches flying on brooms. one is saying ‘you think you’ve got problems? i get discriminated against for being a witch and a lesbian.’]

Ha