An Internet Sensation growing up and blowing up with her hott hott Facebook pics. Look for her and 'like' her on Facebook! (and enjoy the pics of Zanzibar, Tanzania to follow)...
23 May 2013
Nelly Jay
An Internet Sensation growing up and blowing up with her hott hott Facebook pics. Look for her and 'like' her on Facebook! (and enjoy the pics of Zanzibar, Tanzania to follow)...
SOmetimes WEs GEts HORny
The stories I could tell......starting with Chapter One:
Chapter 5: Whoreism... and Voyeurism....
AAggh! I suddenly want some cock and cum right NOW!!
Papi Chulo and Big DIck Papa, about to lay it on that ass n dick thick! Mmmmm
Blatino Man-Dick and Big White Master Black Dick Cowboy. How'd he do dat??
You gotta finish these bitches off! This is why we shoot those loads, into his ass and into her dirty little whore mouth (yes I get off on It!), then clean him (or her) off in the shower.
Yeah that's right I didn't count out all the chapters for ya, figure it out, bitch.
Spend your time concentrating and worshipping on Daddy's dick.
Now, now... yeah Yeah! . . . We all like some sweet honey ass deep-down, but...
There are those secrets we really should not know . . .
AAggh! I suddenly want some cock and cum right NOW!!
21 May 2013
A Fashion Highlight Show for Entering the Summer Months - Part One
This expose requires nothing more than a lick of the tongue and observance of the beautiful sights we have to display here. Bon appetit!!
23 April 2013
Black Herman
Benjamin Rucker was born in Amherst, Virginia in 1892. He met a traveling magician, Prince Herman, who taught him magic and eventually took him on as a partner. Rucker learned how to make the "health tonic" they sold as part of the show and how to put on a successful show. When Prince Herman died in 1909, Rucker continued the show and took the name Black Herman, eventually settling in Harlem, New York.
Using a combination of medicine show techniques, references to a fictional childhood in a Zulu tribe in Africa, and a taste for quoting scripture, Black Herman found the performance style that worked for him. He produced rabbits and made the amount of cornmeal in a bowl double. He let audience members tie him up so he could demonstrate how "If the slave traders tried to take any of my people captive, we would release ourselves using our secret knowledge."
Black Herman's show was very successful. His audiences included African-American and white people, which was unusual for a period when African-American performers were expected to do separate shows for black and white audiences. He used his success to help his community, hosting black businessmen and other professionals for roundtable discussions on various subjects.
By 1923, Black Herman had added "Buried Alive" to his act. At first, he would "hypnotize" a woman and then bury her six feet under for almost six hours as a publicity stunt or part of a carnival. Eventually, he himself was "Buried Alive." A few days before a major performance, Black Herman would sell tickets for the public to come to a plot of ground near the theater he called "Black Herman's Private Graveyard". They could view his lifeless body and even check for a pulse—nothing. The audience would then see Black Herman's body placed in a coffin and into the grave. The night of the show, another audience was invited to attend as the body was exhumed. They saw the coffin get dug up, opened, and Black Herman would emerge, alive and well. He would then walk to the theater, and the audience usually followed.
In April, 1934, Black Herman was performing in Louisville, Kentucky. He collapsed suddenly in the middle of his show and was declared dead of "acute indigestion." The audience didn't believe it. Herman had risen from the dead so many times before. The crowd refused to believe that the show was over and stayed in the theater.
Eventually Black Herman's body was moved to a funeral home. The crowds followed. Finally, Black Herman's assistant, Washington Reeves, decided "Let's charge admission. That's what he would have done." And they did, to thousands of people. Some people even brought pins to stick in the corpse to prove he was dead. When he was buried, "his death made front page news in black newspapers all over the country."
Benjamin Rucker was born in Amherst, Virginia in 1892. He met a traveling magician, Prince Herman, who taught him magic and eventually took him on as a partner. Rucker learned how to make the "health tonic" they sold as part of the show and how to put on a successful show. When Prince Herman died in 1909, Rucker continued the show and took the name Black Herman, eventually settling in Harlem, New York.
Using a combination of medicine show techniques, references to a fictional childhood in a Zulu tribe in Africa, and a taste for quoting scripture, Black Herman found the performance style that worked for him. He produced rabbits and made the amount of cornmeal in a bowl double. He let audience members tie him up so he could demonstrate how "If the slave traders tried to take any of my people captive, we would release ourselves using our secret knowledge."
Black Herman's show was very successful. His audiences included African-American and white people, which was unusual for a period when African-American performers were expected to do separate shows for black and white audiences. He used his success to help his community, hosting black businessmen and other professionals for roundtable discussions on various subjects.
By 1923, Black Herman had added "Buried Alive" to his act. At first, he would "hypnotize" a woman and then bury her six feet under for almost six hours as a publicity stunt or part of a carnival. Eventually, he himself was "Buried Alive." A few days before a major performance, Black Herman would sell tickets for the public to come to a plot of ground near the theater he called "Black Herman's Private Graveyard". They could view his lifeless body and even check for a pulse—nothing. The audience would then see Black Herman's body placed in a coffin and into the grave. The night of the show, another audience was invited to attend as the body was exhumed. They saw the coffin get dug up, opened, and Black Herman would emerge, alive and well. He would then walk to the theater, and the audience usually followed.
In April, 1934, Black Herman was performing in Louisville, Kentucky. He collapsed suddenly in the middle of his show and was declared dead of "acute indigestion." The audience didn't believe it. Herman had risen from the dead so many times before. The crowd refused to believe that the show was over and stayed in the theater.
Eventually Black Herman's body was moved to a funeral home. The crowds followed. Finally, Black Herman's assistant, Washington Reeves, decided "Let's charge admission. That's what he would have done." And they did, to thousands of people. Some people even brought pins to stick in the corpse to prove he was dead. When he was buried, "his death made front page news in black newspapers all over the country."
09 April 2013
12 March 2013
Lets See All The Pussy.
Women make up all kinds of interesting looks these days. The world is no longer powder-puff girls or pin-ups, we see women making a statement and a half today.
For instance you have hot conservative girl bitches:
You probably don't like their politics, but tell me which one of these would you honestly throw out of bed (before you make love to her, that is)?
Or you can have some juicy sweet-booty princesses like so:
For instance you have hot conservative girl bitches:
Or you can have some juicy sweet-booty princesses like so:
More natural showing cinema wouldn't you say? Can you say that the liberal vibrations are going through your body right now? I hope you enjoy the right or left sides of your libido, as you wish!
28 February 2013
A Monica Expose - J'aiWOW!
What can we do tonight?
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