Showing posts with label black women. Show all posts
Showing posts with label black women. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 29, 2011

Foxy Brown -- Kicked Off Cruise After Nail Disaster


Foxy Brown -- Kicked Off Cruise After Nail Disaster
It is seriously irritating when "ghetto" is all you can do. No wonder her career is basically non-existent. How can you think you're a strong woman when you can't handle the disappointment of being denied a manicure? A "boss" businesswoman would have showed up on time in the first place. Go to a tech. school and get started on your next career Foxy Brown.

Saturday, February 5, 2011

Jazz Ison Sinkfield, Woman With 24-Inch-Long Fingernails, Wants To Meet Oprah (VIDEO)


One question on this one, "how is she wiping that AXX"?
Read the Article at HuffingtonPost

Tuesday, February 1, 2011

Mary Harvey On Tom Joyner Morning Show: Divorce Ordeal Like 'Rape' (LISTEN)


Steve Harvey clearly hasn't always been the best role model for healthy relationsh­ips but if what Mary says is true "he's a 'master manipulato­r" this only adds to his crediblity hence relationsh­ip advice to women seeking men. Steve has only successful­ly capitalize­d on his wealth of knowledge on the fine art of running "game" on women. He provided women and more specifical­ly "black women" with two books to help the lonely and clueless decode the games men run. Steve make an appointmen­t with your 'ex' and silence her ass with a check and keep it movin. She's hating the ex-player, the game, and the lives of the redeemed and delivered. Let us pray she finds the benefit of forgivenes­s before it's too late.
Read the Article at HuffingtonPost

Monday, April 26, 2010

How Does It Feel to Be a Black, Female, Single Problem?


Although the conversation is getting old because nothing concrete ever comes of it, I think it's worth having. The "black family" is becoming extinct and here lies the greatest concern for our community. There are multiple problems that contribute to the demographic statics but there has to be a committment to addressing the problems at a very personal level. One consistant theme I find in having "the conversation" is that black women are given to listening mainly to others sharing their view/challenges and completely discounting the input of men willing to honestly share their perspective.
Read the Article at HuffingtonPost