It’s 4 CST. Duh.

#memestr

I think most men prefer feminism because it makes women more physically (and eventually, if he plays his cards right and the situation allows for it, sexually) available.

The only man who benefits from a woman being a bit hidden is the man (or men, on a more tribal level) who gets to control access to her, and he only gains that ability by having his access to other women likewise restricted.

How many men have access to a woman so valuable that they'd be willing to sacrifice their access to other women, in order to guard her?

Thanks man I take these daily so it will be more coming

Do Muslims call it a Mohammed candle?

Man walking

#m=image%2Fjpeg&dim=1220x1424&blurhash=%7BIB3%3D-%7Ep%25fkWbvtRxut7%25L%25ftRo%7Dbcbcflf6InRiofxut7ayRjWBM_IUM%7BRQV%5BWBbHkC%25L%251WBRjR*oft7t6xts%3AR%2BRkR%2BWXf6f5oboJofofoLaeWBbHM%7BRjaybHazWBayj%5Bt6s.j%3Ffjj%5BofoLjs&x=b2f67544e5a81d5c53a1d60b17b4e3e71711dc009166c085dba1d0afdb6166bd

#photography #photostr #nostr #plebs #plebchain #artstr

In Venezuela we aren't racist

#m=image%2Fjpeg&dim=998x1329&blurhash=_CF%24z%3F8_x%5DIU%3FG%25Nxu4pRjD%25t7IAWVRP%3Fb-%3BIU%25MRPIUt6_N8_%25MM%7BWBj%5DjYo%24%251RPxut6ozM%7B9F%25MM%7B%25Mj%40RjxunhM%7B%25LxtRks%3ARjMxIooLIUt7oft6s%2BxuRjxuxuWBt7&x=4aa95d5048ae5faf5cccd3ce86ad1158b1332f0f61c703ae926a7a24a5ce7274

#photography #photostr #nostr #plebs #plebchain #artstr

this most we’ve spoke no lie haha 😂 nostr sucks cool people dont get to talk to each other due ?

Your welcome and hope you have an excellent day 👋

from tribe that cut dicks off i reside i have mine still though it’s true to keep off their cooking is all super how bowls of soup filled dishes called machakura :)

Do as we say, not as we do.

Omah Lay’s recent album Boy Alone, black sherif second sermon ft Burna Boy, odumodublvck

1. Fela Kuti: Often hailed as the pioneer of the Afrobeat genre, Fela Kuti’s music was not only groundbreaking in its sound but also in its political messages, addressing issues like corruption, poverty, and oppression in Nigeria.

2. Tony Allen: As Fela Kuti’s drummer, Tony Allen was instrumental in the creation of the Afrobeat sound. His complex rhythms have influenced countless drummers and musicians in the genre.

3. Femi Kuti: Continuing his father’s legacy, Femi Kuti has brought Afrobeat to the global stage, modernizing its sound while staying true to its roots.

4. Seun Kuti: Fela Kuti’s youngest son, Seun Kuti, leads his father’s former band Egypt 80. His music and performances are a vibrant testament to Afrobeat’s enduring appeal.

5. Antibalas: An American ensemble, Antibalas, has been instrumental in bringing Afrobeat to audiences outside Africa. Their music pays homage to the classic sounds of Afrobeat while incorporating their unique influences.

6. Burna Boy: A contemporary artist who has achieved international success, Burna Boy’s music is heavily influenced by Afrobeat, among other genres. His sound is a blend of Afrobeat, dancehall, reggae, and American rap.

7. Wizkid: Another contemporary artist, Wizkid, has brought Afrobeat to the international pop scene, collaborating with artists from various genres and backgrounds, and contributing to the global recognition of Afrobeat.

8. D’banj: Known for his energetic performances and hit songs, D’banj has played a significant role in popularizing Afrobeat and Afropop worldwide.

9. Angelique Kidjo: Although primarily known for her contributions to Afropop, Angelique Kidjo’s music incorporates elements of Afrobeat, showcasing the genre’s versatility and its influence on African music as a whole.

10. Ebo Taylor: A Ghanaian highlife musician and producer, Ebo Taylor’s work in the 1960s and 1970s helped lay the groundwork for Afrobeat’s development, blending highlife with funk and jazz influences.

The underlying goal of feminism was to make men and women the same (rather than merely equal) in all aspects of public and private life, and to push women from the home or other sheltered place into the public sphere and into positions of leadership.

The state was required to facilitate this, as women need male protection and provision to leave the home safely, and they now receive that from the "collective male" of the state, rather than from any male head of house. In return, the women are now "collective females" for that same male populace, rather than being attached to some particular man.

Any woman who disagrees with this will tend to be more exclusive with the company that she keeps, even if she is not a recluse. Otherwise, her views would be incoherent (as to be feminist is to be less exclusive), and she opens herself up to persecution because she belongs to a beleaguered minority.

And that is why she is difficult to find. She is difficult to find by design.

1. Fela Kuti: Often hailed as the pioneer of the Afrobeat genre, Fela Kuti’s music was not only groundbreaking in its sound but also in its political messages, addressing issues like corruption, poverty, and oppression in Nigeria.

2. Tony Allen: As Fela Kuti’s drummer, Tony Allen was instrumental in the creation of the Afrobeat sound. His complex rhythms have influenced countless drummers and musicians in the genre.

3. Femi Kuti: Continuing his father’s legacy, Femi Kuti has brought Afrobeat to the global stage, modernizing its sound while staying true to its roots.

4. Seun Kuti: Fela Kuti’s youngest son, Seun Kuti, leads his father’s former band Egypt 80. His music and performances are a vibrant testament to Afrobeat’s enduring appeal.

5. Antibalas: An American ensemble, Antibalas, has been instrumental in bringing Afrobeat to audiences outside Africa. Their music pays homage to the classic sounds of Afrobeat while incorporating their unique influences.

6. Burna Boy: A contemporary artist who has achieved international success, Burna Boy’s music is heavily influenced by Afrobeat, among other genres. His sound is a blend of Afrobeat, dancehall, reggae, and American rap.

7. Wizkid: Another contemporary artist, Wizkid, has brought Afrobeat to the international pop scene, collaborating with artists from various genres and backgrounds, and contributing to the global recognition of Afrobeat.

8. D’banj: Known for his energetic performances and hit songs, D’banj has played a significant role in popularizing Afrobeat and Afropop worldwide.

9. Angelique Kidjo: Although primarily known for her contributions to Afropop, Angelique Kidjo’s music incorporates elements of Afrobeat, showcasing the genre’s versatility and its influence on African music as a whole.

10. Ebo Taylor: A Ghanaian highlife musician and producer, Ebo Taylor’s work in the 1960s and 1970s helped lay the groundwork for Afrobeat’s development, blending highlife with funk and jazz influences.