@ghdofficial: The OG #ghdoriginal creating beautiful faux-blow tresses 😍🙌 @msjelenavasic #ghd #hairtutorial #hairgoals

ghd

Open In TikTok:

Region: GB

Sunday 13 June 2021 22:27:20 GMT

9264

579

2

16

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (4.61MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (3.73MB) Watermark .mp4 (4.63MB) Music .mp3

Comments

Taylor :

I need to try 😍

2021-06-13 22:50:52

1

Fatima 🤍 :

I love your straighteners. I’ve had them for years 🥰🥰

2021-06-15 19:05:15

0

To see more videos from user @ghdofficial, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

@1108 #fortheeheart

@1108 #fortheeheart

🚨Dale su regalo a tu papá por WhatsApp usando Félix en este Día del Padre.

🚨Dale su regalo a tu papá por WhatsApp usando Félix en este Día del Padre.

#Meme #MemeCut #EfeitoFilho

#Meme #MemeCut #EfeitoFilho

Me n my baby

$Replying to @drewvogann Many African Americans are unaware of the full legal and ancestral legacy tied to both slavery and Indigenous identity in the United States. After the Civil War, the 14th Amendment granted birthright citizenship to formerly enslaved people, ensuring their legal status as American citizens. However, this didn’t account for the complex racial and tribal histories many carried. Only a fraction—about 388,000—were issued Freedmen Cards, which were given to individuals affiliated with the Five Civilized Tribes during the Dawes enrollment period. Yet over four million people were emancipated, meaning that the majority were excluded from formal tribal recognition even if they had Indigenous ancestry. This lack of recognition has contributed to a silent form of genocide—one of erasure, where millions of people with Indigenous roots are denied access to tribal rights, resources, and cultural acknowledgement simply because they lack a documented tribal affiliation. Though many African Americans have Native lineage, the U.S. government only formally recognizes individuals enrolled in a tribe. The doctrine that “the baby follows the belly” (matrilineal descent) also complicates these issues, particularly when official tribal enrollment has historically excluded Black descendants. What results is a legal and social blind spot where people of African descent with tribal heritage are systematically overlooked. They may legally be American citizens through the 14th Amendment, but they are not treated as full Indigenous participants unless their tribal connection is documented. This becomes a form of paper genocide. Combined with systemic overpolicing, surveillance, and marginalization, it reflects a continued attack on identity, freedom, and survival. Ultimately, the story of the African-descended Freedmen is not just about slavery—it’s about dispossession, exclusion, and the right to be acknowledged as part of America’s Indigenous history.$
Replying to @drewvogann Many African Americans are unaware of the full legal and ancestral legacy tied to both slavery and Indigenous identity in the United States. After the Civil War, the 14th Amendment granted birthright citizenship to formerly enslaved people, ensuring their legal status as American citizens. However, this didn’t account for the complex racial and tribal histories many carried. Only a fraction—about 388,000—were issued Freedmen Cards, which were given to individuals affiliated with the Five Civilized Tribes during the Dawes enrollment period. Yet over four million people were emancipated, meaning that the majority were excluded from formal tribal recognition even if they had Indigenous ancestry. This lack of recognition has contributed to a silent form of genocide—one of erasure, where millions of people with Indigenous roots are denied access to tribal rights, resources, and cultural acknowledgement simply because they lack a documented tribal affiliation. Though many African Americans have Native lineage, the U.S. government only formally recognizes individuals enrolled in a tribe. The doctrine that “the baby follows the belly” (matrilineal descent) also complicates these issues, particularly when official tribal enrollment has historically excluded Black descendants. What results is a legal and social blind spot where people of African descent with tribal heritage are systematically overlooked. They may legally be American citizens through the 14th Amendment, but they are not treated as full Indigenous participants unless their tribal connection is documented. This becomes a form of paper genocide. Combined with systemic overpolicing, surveillance, and marginalization, it reflects a continued attack on identity, freedom, and survival. Ultimately, the story of the African-descended Freedmen is not just about slavery—it’s about dispossession, exclusion, and the right to be acknowledged as part of America’s Indigenous history.

happy national mamma mia day @josee.steelman @Isabelle #mammamia #fyp #foryou #july17th #costarica

happy national mamma mia day @josee.steelman @Isabelle #mammamia #fyp #foryou #july17th #costarica

About

Robot

Legal

Privacy Policy