@tolathunhi: 【Actix】Áo khoác gió có mũ tháo rời #aokhoacnam #aokhoacgio #tolathunhi

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Monday 26 October 2026 15:22:00 GMT

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Hundreds of officers and community members gathered on Monday to honor slain Beech Grove officer Brian Elliott. This was the ceremonial final call, read over the police radio to mark the end of Elliott's watch Tap the link in bio for live coverage of the services. Video by Joe Mutascio/IndyStar

Hundreds of officers and community members gathered on Monday to honor slain Beech Grove officer Brian Elliott. This was the ceremonial final call, read over the police radio to mark the end of Elliott's watch Tap the link in bio for live coverage of the services. Video by Joe Mutascio/IndyStar

I’ve noticed something in the cultural landscape over the past couple of years: this weird seeking of external validation when it comes to Black women’s desirability. Whether it’s a Black woman doing a movie press run, an album rollout, or simply interacting with a man, there seems to be this constant need to prove, “Look! She’s desired! She’s wanted!” And I think it’s doing the exact opposite of what people believe it’s doing. I understand where it comes from. Years of symbolic annihilation, declining media representation, colorism, and the continued positioning of Black women, especially dark-skinned Black women, at the bottom of society’s hierarchy of desirability. Even in 2026, we’re seeing how rarely dark-skinned Black women are centered as romantic leads in mainstream film and television. We saw the reaction to Sinners, with people seemingly enamored and surprised at the idea of a dark-skinned Black woman being portrayed as a sex symbol opposite Michael B. Jordan. And I don’t necessarily believe this is generational. You can see it among Millennials, Gen Z, Gen X, and Boomers. But here’s the contradiction: When we excessively celebrate men for finding Black women attractive or treating us well, we’re reinforcing the idea that loving a Black woman is somehow extraordinary. A man holding a door open, making eye contact, listening when a Black woman speaks, or simply being kind is not necessarily romantic interest. It’s basic human decency. Yet we’re turning these ordinary interactions into evidence that Black women are desirable. And in doing so, we’re putting men on pedestals for doing absolutely nothing extraordinary, while positioning Black women as people who should be grateful to have been chosen. That’s internalized oppression. You can consciously reject a hierarchy while unconsciously reinforcing it through your behavior. And I want us to stop. Because from our hair to our skin, our nails, the way we speak, what we create, and the culture we influence, we are the shit. We don’t need somebody else’s attraction, approval, or attention to validate our desirability. We don’t need to keep proving that Black women are desirable. We already know we are. #blackwomen #beautystandard #socialcommentary #darianquanai #fyp

I’ve noticed something in the cultural landscape over the past couple of years: this weird seeking of external validation when it comes to Black women’s desirability. Whether it’s a Black woman doing a movie press run, an album rollout, or simply interacting with a man, there seems to be this constant need to prove, “Look! She’s desired! She’s wanted!” And I think it’s doing the exact opposite of what people believe it’s doing. I understand where it comes from. Years of symbolic annihilation, declining media representation, colorism, and the continued positioning of Black women, especially dark-skinned Black women, at the bottom of society’s hierarchy of desirability. Even in 2026, we’re seeing how rarely dark-skinned Black women are centered as romantic leads in mainstream film and television. We saw the reaction to Sinners, with people seemingly enamored and surprised at the idea of a dark-skinned Black woman being portrayed as a sex symbol opposite Michael B. Jordan. And I don’t necessarily believe this is generational. You can see it among Millennials, Gen Z, Gen X, and Boomers. But here’s the contradiction: When we excessively celebrate men for finding Black women attractive or treating us well, we’re reinforcing the idea that loving a Black woman is somehow extraordinary. A man holding a door open, making eye contact, listening when a Black woman speaks, or simply being kind is not necessarily romantic interest. It’s basic human decency. Yet we’re turning these ordinary interactions into evidence that Black women are desirable. And in doing so, we’re putting men on pedestals for doing absolutely nothing extraordinary, while positioning Black women as people who should be grateful to have been chosen. That’s internalized oppression. You can consciously reject a hierarchy while unconsciously reinforcing it through your behavior. And I want us to stop. Because from our hair to our skin, our nails, the way we speak, what we create, and the culture we influence, we are the shit. We don’t need somebody else’s attraction, approval, or attention to validate our desirability. We don’t need to keep proving that Black women are desirable. We already know we are. #blackwomen #beautystandard #socialcommentary #darianquanai #fyp

comfort food but make it nourishing 🫶 blackened cajun salmon + creamy orzo simmered in bone broth + a pop of veggies = the perfect one pan dinner! you can easily make this one gluten free or dairy free too. full recipe is up on my site!🐟 #salmonrecipe #onepanmeal #cajunfood #orzo #healthydinner

comfort food but make it nourishing 🫶 blackened cajun salmon + creamy orzo simmered in bone broth + a pop of veggies = the perfect one pan dinner! you can easily make this one gluten free or dairy free too. full recipe is up on my site!🐟 #salmonrecipe #onepanmeal #cajunfood #orzo #healthydinner

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GRABE NAMAN KAYO, ETHAN AT CALIX!!!!!🥵🔥 #pbb #calixesguerra #ethanbenares #pbbcollab3point0 #fyppppppppppppppppppppppp

GRABE NAMAN KAYO, ETHAN AT CALIX!!!!!🥵🔥 #pbb #calixesguerra #ethanbenares #pbbcollab3point0 #fyppppppppppppppppppppppp

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