wanderer's lust

I used to run a popular fan blog. Somehow it managed to collect over 2,300 followers in little over 2 months...and then, it got shut down.

After that I decided to hell with fan blogs... this page is Delectably ME.

I think its simply amazing that something as simple as a Tumblr page can open someone's eyes to a world they've never seen before. There are literally millions of interesting people on this site all providing a glimpse into their psyche via pictures. Some blog pictures of themselves and their personal thoughts/opinions.. while others cut and paste images captured during a time long before they existed.

I like to think that my Tumblog will become a collection of both. An overlay of modern with a silver lining of vintage and then finally a quick crack of the whip... after all, who doesn't have a fetish?

this blog is not rated PG

colorful-history:

Lena Horne (1917-2010) was an African American singer, actress, and civil rights activist. At age 16 she would drop out of school and become a dancer at the Cotton Club to help support her family; she quickly moved from being a backup performer to starring in her own shows. She would move on to sing for different orchestras until she was discovered and given her own solo show in Carnegie Hall. In 1942 she would move to L.A. to act, appearing in many movies including Cabin in the Sky (’43) and Stormy Weather (’43); she would enjoy an active acting career all the way until her death. As an actress, she refused to accept roles that stereotyped black women and was black-listed from Hollywood for her left-leaning political views.  She would have many bestselling albums and an award winning and highly celebrated one woman show on Broadway.  More than just a performer, she vehemently advocated for civil rights by singing at Café Society and refusing to perform for segregated audiences. She was an active member of the NAACP, SNCC, and the NCNW, and would participate in the March on Washington. She would meet and work with many politicians, including Eleanor Roosevelt, to pass anti-lynching laws. Over her lifetime, she received a Drama Critics’ Circle Award, an NAACP Image Award, a special achievement Tony Award, and a Grammy Award for lifetime achievement, among many others.

(via esmeraldabonterre)

  1. jadedpastry reblogged this from bettychantel
  2. darladeville reblogged this from bettychantel
  3. bettychantel reblogged this from colorful-history
  4. ambercherre reblogged this from colorful-history
  5. smartchickscommune reblogged this from withrevolutionarycries
  6. skinnyblackbabe reblogged this from colorful-history
  7. eucalyptus-spearmint reblogged this from pippip-khir-e-oh
  8. iamfckinamazing reblogged this from theshowgooeson
  9. tomandjhericurls reblogged this from pippip-khir-e-oh
  10. theshowgooeson reblogged this from fuckyeahblackpinupgirls
  11. pippip-khir-e-oh reblogged this from fuckyeahblackpinupgirls
  12. fuckyeahblackpinupgirls reblogged this from shegivesgoodface
  13. withrevolutionarycries reblogged this from colorful-history
  14. inmelman reblogged this from shegivesgoodface
  15. thatladydownthestreet reblogged this from shegivesgoodface
  16. chaiperno reblogged this from blackartrocks
  17. blackartrocks reblogged this from tamikas-world
  18. amalgamozaic reblogged this from theelectricrelaxation
  19. moniquekills reblogged this from theelectricrelaxation
  20. beyondglam reblogged this from kyrashaan
  21. kyleekohlworld reblogged this from aroyalmind
  22. fistcookie reblogged this from esmeraldabonterre
  23. aroyalmind reblogged this from houstonforever
  24. throwthatjunk reblogged this from theelectricrelaxation
  25. the-rhythm-the-rebel reblogged this from theelectricrelaxation