ALL INCLUSIVE CSW : Investigation In V1. The Artistry Of Pole Damcing, Exotic Pole Dancing AND Stripping

In this investigation, we will dissect these two ways of physical expression to understand them individually and resolve any misunderstandings through both concepts. 

We are discussing Exotic pole dancing and stripping, while sometimes intertwined, are distinct practices. Pole dancing, typically in its more modern form, is widely recognized as a form of fitness and artistic expression. Stripping, although, is primarily a form of adult entertainment with a focus on sensuality and earning tips, though it usually intertwines and incorporates pole techniques…

The Ebony Vampire Girls We Love

I have always loved seeing characters i always felt connected to on the big screen. The first time i ever seen a femme ebony vampire was while watching True Blood. I adored Tara from the moment I seen her! (And Lafayette duh but thats a whole separate post LOL)

In today’s blog post we explore 13 ebony vampires we adore and love on the big screen! Odv this post is going to have spoilers. We exploring who they are portrayed by, age of the vamp, TURNED BY, type of villain OR cause of death, crimes committed OR killed by, and skills OR victims. Over the decades we have had so many different empowering ebony vampire femmes to look up to, first we are diving head first into new age black femme vamps, then we will slowly get into the vamps through the years. Sooo sit back and lets learn about our vampcestors. 

With Much X, 03V 

INK.V3 THE RED! red hair dye Brand+ Color Deep Dive

“The red filters through…”,

 I have always been attracted to the color red, to red in clothes, red in movie posters, to red jewelry. I even had a red room for some point with red curtains! I love to mainly customize my character head to toe in a mix between red and black. Ultimately my favorite way to add red is through my curly hair! 

INK.V1 THELOOK. the history of chola makeup

The roots of Chola makeup is deeply intertwined with the cultural and social experiences of Mexican American women (like mua, afrolatinx, afrolatinas wya! ) in the southwestern United States, particularly in Southern California. It emerged as a form of self-expression and resistance against societal norms and expectations, evolving from the pachuca style of the 1940s into the Chola aesthetic of the 60s and beyond.