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Debby 6 month s ago
#14... c
Its kind of weird with no shadow of woman CGI or not
       
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Jinsy 6 month s ago
#18 There is no such thing as a country made better through “diversity.’ America came close until those considered “diverse” (code for no straight Whites allowed) were made into victims and love being victims. Even though they have more rights than the aforementioned. sm_80
       
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Nowell 6 month s ago
Jinsy,

Keep crying snowflake
       
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Reg 6 month s ago
Jinsy,

So why are you upset? You won the cultural wars. You got the president you wanted. He is kicking out all the criminal diverse migrants. He's restoring your economy. He is making America great again. And you can live in your homogeneous conservative white Christian paradise you always wanted.
Go on be happy!
       
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Monteleon 6 month s ago
Reg,

Give Whites a pile of bricks and they’ll created a city. Give blacks a city and they’ll create a pile of bricks. All…the…fucking…time. Prove that statement wrong. I dare you. tongue
       
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Reg 6 month s ago
Monteleon,
I'm not arguing with you. I'm congratulating you. And wondering why you are still complaining when you have the chance now to get rid of all the blacks and build the prospering white civilization you always wanted
       
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Cilla 3 month s ago
Monteleon, Julian Francis Abele

Paul Revere Williams

Norma Merrick Sklarek

Beverly Loraine Greene

Walter T. Bailey

William Wilson Cooke

Actually, let me make this easy for you: google 'African-American Architects'. You'll find several dozen architects who designed major buildings worldwide - including the US Treasury.

If you need help reading, go to a library; they have tutors.
       
27353641acute
belayclappingdance3dashdirol
drinksfoolgirl_craygirl_devilgirl_witch
goodgreenheartJC-LOLJC_doubledown
JC_OMG_signkisslaughingman_in_lmocking
mr47_04musicokroflsarcastic
sm_80tonguevishenka_33vomitwassat
yahooshoot

"Sk8" By Renee Barron

Non-professional People Photographer Of the YearI grew up in Venice during the ’80s- 2000s. My friends were surfers, skaters, ravers, punk rockers and graffiti artists. We were latchkey kids from mostly broken homes trying to figure our way in life not just to survive but thrive in a world that seemed built to be against us. Kids from all races, socio economic backgrounds and diverse upbringings, we lived on the edges of a society that did not accept us. Through surfing, skating, raving/punk rocking and street art became the constructs of a world where we could succeed not in the system of societal norm but in a world, we built.

 

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