Thank you for your interest!

Add free and premium widgets by Addwater Agency to your Tumblelog!


To hide the widget button after installing the theme:

  1. Visit your Tumblr blog's customization page (typically found at http://www.tumblr.com/customize).
  2. Click on Appearance.
  3. Click Hide Widget Button.
  4. Click on Save+Close.

For more information visit our How-To's page.

Questions? Visit us at tumblr.addwater.com

[close this window]


Let’s be real, President Obama brings change not only because he is the first Black President but also because unlike a majority of high profile Black men, he has a mocha colored, statuesque, curvaceous, Black woman on his arm. Black is back, not in a corner, hidden in a closet, or slipping down a back stairway. Michelle Obama’s status as the first, Black First Lady presents an unspoken change to the image of the Black woman.

Her beauty does not hail from a Halle Berry clone, nor is she a Beyonce double. Her beauty represents the masses of beautiful Black women, who have been overlooked or pushed aside. Don’t get it wrong! There is plenty of love for the sisters of a lighter hue, but the mass media already works overtime keeping them on a pedestal. What there has never been enough of is visibility and praise for the darker sisters, who are just as beautiful and in some cases more beautiful. There has not been enough brown and dark-skinned little girls, who are told early in life that they are beautiful and worthy so that they grow to believe it. As painful as this truth is they are the little girls and women, who never garner the same attention as their lighter-skinned counterparts..

read FULL article HERE via http://www.soarllc.com

(Source: forbrowngirls)

  1. lebourgeoisielife reblogged this from forbrowngirls
  2. booksanddesserts reblogged this from forbrowngirls
  3. connected2you reblogged this from forbrowngirls
  4. ohholybageezus reblogged this from forbrowngirls
  5. silverdazi reblogged this from forbrowngirls
  6. forbrowngirls posted this

My name is Kay! I am a 20 year old college stude from Baltimore, Maryland. Being a darker skinned African American female, I have been affected by shadeism and have seen other girls, particularly African and African American suffer internally over this issue. It’s been drilled into some of our minds that dark skin is unattractive by family members, the media and peers. Sadly, some of us begin to really believe it. This shouldn’t be at all. I want to encourage and inspire girls to overcome this complex about their skin color. I want to help all girls with a darker skin complexion feel confident and comfortable in their skin. Brown skin is beautiful. Dark skin is beautiful. Let’s embrace it! This site/movement is for you. *I do not own any images unless stated otherwise*