| black history month poetry contest: Her locks unveiled - Black in White Charlotte Shyllon, Ordinary people have presented extraordinary stories through the power of poetry, shedding light on the challenges of racism, so we never forget its ugliness and we recognise the need to address it if we as a people are to progress. Dr Marvelle Brown, Associate Professor – Programme Team Lead for Public Health, University of Hertfordshire Charlotte, your latest book…like the others, is full of insight, forcing one to think about the world we have constructed yet full of inspiration for change – thanks to you and the other contributors. Anna Kyprianou, Pro Chancellor, Middlesex University Charlotte Shyllon was raised a diplomat’s daughter and lived in a ‘privilege bubble’, not knowingly impacted by racism until she entered the world of work. A former pharmacist and award-winning journalist, she has worked in the charity and corporate world for 30 years. Over the years, she encountered occasional incidents of racism and unconscious bias, and just accepted that these came with the territory. In 2020, after the murder of George Floyd, she wrote her first book of poems, Black in White, about some of these experiences. Inspired to continue to air stories about racism, in 2021 she launched an annual poetry competition to elicit poems about other people’s experiences; she shares the winning and highly commended entries in a new poetry anthology every year, along with several of her own new poems. In addition to Black in White, Charlotte runs a communications and equality, diversity and inclusion consultancy. She is British, of Sierra Leonean parentage, and a proud mum of two. |
| black history month poetry contest: Changing Moods Jon M. Nelson, 2010-07-29 Born in Milaca, Minnesota and raised in Brainerd, MN, Jon M. Nelson is a seasoned writer from the heart. This is the first complete works of his poems, but not the first time he has been published. He has had a few select poems published in magazines and in newspapers for certain occasions. He has also received recognition and several awards for some of his works like Children Have Tomorrow: and I Am... He has been asked to write poems for weddings and other special occasions. He has served our great country in The U.S. Army since 1996 and continues to serve to this day. He is currently stationed in Fort Sill, Oklahoma. He speaks from a soldiers point of view in several of his writings. Many of his works are based from real life experiences, while others are just random thoughts that seem to manifest from out of the blue. He hopes that his writing will inspire and influence others around the world that there is hope, and if we all put aside our petty differences, this world can be a better place. He is a combat veteran who has seen many places in the world to include; Afghanistan, Egypt, Australia, Korea, and a majority of the United States. He is currently working on his second book, which he hopes will be even more emotional, and heart felt. |
| black history month poetry contest: Justice, Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion in Education R. Martin Reardon, Jack Leonard, 2024-09-01 As Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. intimated in his speech in the National Cathedral (March 31, 1968), there is sense of moving towardsof journeyingrather than arriving in the context of justice (and, I would add, equity, diversity, and inclusion). We who embark on this journey are incompletenot fully formed, despite our amazing competence in so many ways. We are travelers in the fashion of the figure in Catalanos KHADINE sculpture, gazing unfazed on a world of superlative human achievements, clasping our bag firmly in one hand even though there is something missing in our core. In fact, as in KHADINE, our bag holds us together individually but, in relationship to our fellow travelers, our baggage holds us apart. |
| black history month poetry contest: Hey Black Child Useni Eugene Perkins, 2017-11-14 Six-time Coretta Scott King Award winner and four-time Caldecott Honor recipient Bryan Collier brings this classic, inspirational poem to life, written by poet Useni Eugene Perkins. Hey black child, Do you know who you are? Who really are?Do you know you can be What you want to be If you try to be What you can be? This lyrical, empowering poem celebrates black children and seeks to inspire all young people to dream big and achieve their goals. |
| black history month poetry contest: Langston Hughes: Harlem Renaissance Writer CART 6-Pack , 2018-09-04 Langston Hughes is often thought of as one of the greatest and most influential African-American authors. This fascinating and inspiring biography will have readers enthralled by the life of Hughes as they learn how he became known as the voice of the Harlem Renaissance. Featuring lively images, photos, and captivating facts, this book allows readers to gain insight into how the Civil Rights Movement had an effect on Hughes' life and writing as well as important movements in the Harlem Renaissance like jazz, poetry, music, and clubs. This 6-pack includes six copies of this title and a culturally responsive, shared-reading focused lesson plan. |
| black history month poetry contest: Negotiating Enslavement Arnold R. Highfield, Alfredo E. Figueredo, 2009 These essays represent af riche cache of historical presentations of papers from past Annual Meetings of The Society of Virgin Islands Historians |
| black history month poetry contest: American Sonnets for My Past and Future Assassin Terrance Hayes, 2018-06-19 Finalist for the National Book Award and the National Book Critics Circle Award in Poetry One of the New York Times Critics' Top Books of 2018 A powerful, timely, dazzling collection of sonnets from one of America's most acclaimed poets, Terrance Hayes, the National Book Award-winning author of Lighthead Sonnets that reckon with Donald Trump's America. -The New York Times In seventy poems bearing the same title, Terrance Hayes explores the meanings of American, of assassin, and of love in the sonnet form. Written during the first two hundred days of the Trump presidency, these poems are haunted by the country's past and future eras and errors, its dreams and nightmares. Inventive, compassionate, hilarious, melancholy, and bewildered--the wonders of this new collection are irreducible and stunning. |
| black history month poetry contest: Room Full of Emotions Rasul Mobley, 2016-12-26 This is a collection of poems written by Rasul Mobley. Rasul believes that poetry is the song of the soul. The book is entitled Room Full of Emotions. It covers an array of emotions, i.e., appreciation, love, loneliness, encouragement, searching, and reflecting. Through his writing, Rasul has given life to the many emotions that people feel. These emotions have taken on the form of peoplethey have embodied qualities and have a life of their own. And because we all have feelings, Rasul hopes that in his book of poems every reader will identify with a poem (emotion) that they too have felt. |
| black history month poetry contest: The Hill We Climb Amanda Gorman, 2021-03-30 The instant #1 New York Times bestseller and #1 USA Today bestseller Amanda Gorman’s electrifying and historic poem “The Hill We Climb,” read at President Joe Biden’s inauguration, is now available as a collectible gift edition. “Stunning.” —CNN “Dynamic.” —NPR “Deeply rousing and uplifting.” —Vogue On January 20, 2021, Amanda Gorman became the sixth and youngest poet to deliver a poetry reading at a presidential inauguration. Taking the stage after the 46th president of the United States, Joe Biden, Gorman captivated the nation and brought hope to viewers around the globe with her call for unity and healing. Her poem “The Hill We Climb: An Inaugural Poem for the Country” can now be cherished in this special gift edition, perfect for any reader looking for some inspiration. Including an enduring foreword by Oprah Winfrey, this remarkable keepsake celebrates the promise of America and affirms the power of poetry. |
| black history month poetry contest: Stepmotherland Darrel Alejandro Holnes, 2022-02-01 Stepmotherland is a tour-de-force debut collection about coming of age, coming out, and coming to America. Winner of the Andrés Montoya Poetry Prize, Stepmotherland, Darrel Alejandro Holnes’s first full-length collection, is filled with poems that chronicle and question identity, family, and allegiance. This Central American love song is in constant motion as it takes us on a lyrical and sometimes narrative journey from Panamá to the USA and beyond. The driving force behind Holnes’s work is a pursuit for a new home, and as he searches, he takes the reader on a wild ride through the most pressing political issues of our time and the most intimate and transformative personal experiences of his life. Exploring a complex range of emotions, this collection is a celebration of the discovery of America, the discovery of self, and the ways they may be one and the same. Holnes’s poems experiment with macaronic language, literary forms, and prosody. In their inventiveness, they create a new tradition that blurs the borders between poetry, visual art, and dramatic text. The new legacy he creates is one with significant reverence for the past, which informs a central desire of immigrants and native-born citizens alike: the desire for a better life. Stepmotherland documents an artist’s evolution into manhood and heralds the arrival of a stunning new poetic voice. |
| black history month poetry contest: Embracing Candace Miriam Jacobs, 2007-06 |
| black history month poetry contest: A Year of Programs for Teens Amy Alessio, Kimberly A. Patton, 2007 Offers a collection of activities for every month of the year, including a photography contest and a Love Stinks Chocolate Fest for February. |
| black history month poetry contest: Citizen Claudia Rankine, 2015-07-02 WINNER OF THE LOS ANGELES TIMES BOOK PRIZE FOR POETRY WINNER OF THE NATIONAL BOOK CRITICS CIRCLE AWARD FOR POETRY In this moving, critical and fiercely intelligent collection of prose poems, Claudia Rankine examines the experience of race and racism in Western society through sharp vignettes of everyday discrimination and prejudice, and longer meditations on the violence - whether linguistic or physical - which has impacted the lives of Serena Williams, Zinedine Zidane, Mark Duggan and others. Awarded the National Book Critics Circle Award for Poetry in America after becoming the first book in the prize's history to be a finalist in both the poetry and criticism categories, Citizen weaves essays, images and poetry together to form a powerful testament to the individual and collective effects of racism in an ostensibly post-race society. |
| black history month poetry contest: Jet , 1985-02-11 The weekly source of African American political and entertainment news. |
| black history month poetry contest: The Girl From Niue Charlotte Shyllon, Black in White shares poems and opens minds about racism in the workplace and in childhood. It was established in 2020 when, stirred by George Floyd’s killing, Charlotte Shyllon wrote a book of poems called Black in White about some of her experiences of racism. Black in White now runs an annual poetry competition open to all people of colour and allies to elicit their stories, and so far has published four anthologies that include all the winning and highly commended poems. The girl from Niue is the fifth book in the series, featuring poems from the 2024 competition, and is named after the winning poem in the workplace category. Reading this anthology has been a moving experience, especially in the contemporary socio-political climate. Sincere thanks also to the authors for sharing your hearts and creativity with the world. In doing so, you have inspired me to redouble my personal commitment to tackling health inequalities, particularly at the intersections with ‘race’, gender, and socio-economic status. Dr Dawn Edge, Professor of Mental Health & Inclusivity and Academic Lead for ‘Race’, Religion & Belief, The University of Manchester |
| black history month poetry contest: Langston Hughes 6-Pack David Anothony, Stephanie Kuligowski, 2011-09-05 Langston Hughes is often thought of as one of the greatest and most influential African American authors. This fascinating and inspiring biography will have readers enthralled by the life of Hughes as they learn how he became known as the voice of the Harlem Renaissance. Featuring lively images, photos, and captivating facts, this book allows readers to gain insight into how the Civil Rights Movement had an effect on Hughes' life and writing as well as important movements in the Harlem Renaissance like jazz, poetry, music, and clubs. The easy-to-read, supportive text works in conjunction with the accessible glossary and index to give readers the tools they may need to better understand the content and vocabulary. This 6-Pack includes six copies of this title and a lesson plan. |
| black history month poetry contest: The Caribbean Writer , 1990 |
| black history month poetry contest: Companion to Senya Senya Darklight, 1989 ETHS author, Marty Campbell has produced a sensitive anthology of poetry and other writings by his friend Senya. Also included are other tributes to this remarkable Caribbean poet. |
| black history month poetry contest: Ebony Jr. , 1982-11 Created by the publishers of EBONY. During its years of publishing it was the largest ever children-focused publication for African Americans. |
| black history month poetry contest: The Tradition Jericho Brown, 2019-08-08 WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE FOR POETRY The Tradition by Jericho Brown, is a cutting and necessary collection, relentless in its quest for survival while revelling in a celebration of contradiction. A Poetry Book Society Choice 'To read Jericho Brown's poems is to encounter devastating genius.' Claudia Rankine Jericho Brown’s daring poetry collection The Tradition details the normalization of evil and its history at the intersection of the past and the personal. Brown’s poetic concerns are both broad and intimate, and at their very core a distillation of the incredibly human: What is safety? Who is this nation? Where does freedom truly lie? Poems of fatherhood, legacy, blackness, queerness, worship, and trauma are propelled into stunning clarity by Brown’s mastery, and his invention of the duplex – a combination of the sonnet, the ghazal, and the blues – testament to his formal skill. |
| black history month poetry contest: Stop Pressuring Me Ami Dzissah, 2015-06-22 This book is a revised version of my first book, The Westerners; that was published in 2005. The book also comprises of poems written by the author at the end of the book. The book focuses on bullying behaviors, peer pressures and a guide to effective ways of coping. Although the experience of bullying depicted in this book occurred in High school, bullying does occur to many children around the world from elementary school into adult life comprising of work and relationships. I have experienced it first hand as a high school student, as an adult in my work areas, and I have seen my children also experience it. I find it a duty to heighten the awareness of bullying and peer pressures once again with the hope that young people will learn and cope in a more effective way. In the book, Selom, a foreign student from Africa tells her story about her encounter with bullying and peer pressures at first hand. In her ability to cope in an effective manner, she found strength in recognizing her good qualities over the bad qualities of the bullies. She found strength in engaging in activities in and outside of her school, and she engaged in activities that she was passionate about such as writing. Her experience is not only told in a story telling manner, she also expressed herself through her poems. I hope that anyone who has been bullied can relate to this girls' story. Anyone who is being bullied can recognize it as a problem, and lastly be guided to overcome the powers of big bullies. This is based on a true lifes story. |
| black history month poetry contest: I Am Soul Yecheilyah Ysrayl, 2017-12-21 I am Soul is a short collection of poetry and prose from Yecheilyah's PBS Blog. The pieces are deeply touching, personal, and soulful; a spiritual essence poured out on the page. |
| black history month poetry contest: Langston Hughes: Harlem Renaissance Writer David H. Anthony, Stephanie Kuligowski, 2011-08-15 Chronicles the life of the twentieth-century African-American poet, writer, journalist, and leading figure of the Harlem Renaissance. |
| black history month poetry contest: State of the City , 2000 |
| black history month poetry contest: Where Freedom Begins Teresa Anne Pitts, 1990 |
| black history month poetry contest: Extraordinary African-American Poets Therese Neis, 2012-07-01 Do your readers know who the first published African-American poet is? Phillis Wheatley, a slave, published her most famous book of poetry in 1773, while traveling in England. Readers will learn about her life, and the lives of seven other amazing poets. Each short biography ends with a brief timeline of the person's life and achievements. |
| black history month poetry contest: Driven by Compassion to Set the Captives Free Jeanette Simpson, 2015-05-22 We have all experienced pain in our lives. If we respond properly to our pain, we will discover its ability to drive us to a destination known as change. In this book, Driven by Compassion to Set the Captives Free, discover how the pain of child abuse altered the landscape of Jeanettes life, causing her to go on a mission in search of love, acceptance, and emotional healing. After experiencing supernatural deliverance from years of trauma, she sets out on a mission to pay it forward by delivering others. Also learn how God desires to use the everyday, ordinary Christian to do the extraordinary when prompted by the compassion of Jesus. I invite you to take a journey through the pages of Jeanettes life and discover how God has taken her painful beginning and given her supernatural power to assist in transforming the lives of others. |
| black history month poetry contest: Jet , 1985-02-11 The weekly source of African American political and entertainment news. |
| black history month poetry contest: From flower to Rose Tiffany "TruthfullySpeaking" Reese, 2019-01-27 ...She also observed and encountered things in life that fueled her love for poetry. Poetry became her outlet...the way she chose to express herself. |
| black history month poetry contest: A Beat Beyond Major Jackson, 2022-08-02 In this collection of essays, interviews, and notes, Major Jackson reveals and revels in the work of poetry to not only limn and give access to the intellectual width and spiritual depth of poets, but also to amplify the controversies and inner conflicts that define our age: political unrest, climate crises, the fallout from bewildering traumas, and the social function of the art itself. Accessible and critically minded, Jackson avoids pedantry and provisional judgments by returning to the poem as an unparalleled source of linguistic pleasure that structures a multilayered lyric self. In his interviews, Jackson illustrates poetry's distinct ability, through metaphor and expressive language, to mediate the inexplicable while foregrounding the possibilities of human song. Collected over several decades, these essays find Jackson praising mythmaking in Frank Bidart and Ai's poetry, expressing bafflement at the silence of white-identified poets in the cause of social and racial justice, unearthing the politics behind Gwendolyn Brooks's Pulitzer Prize, and marveling at the hallucinatory speed of thought in the poetry of a diverse range of poets including Mei-Mei Berssenbrugge, Brenda Hillman, Afaa Weaver, Forrest Gander, and Terrance Hayes. This collection passionately surveys the radical shifts of the art and notes poetry's ardor and cultural value as a necessity for a modern sensibility. |
| black history month poetry contest: Billboard , 1999-11-20 In its 114th year, Billboard remains the world's premier weekly music publication and a diverse digital, events, brand, content and data licensing platform. Billboard publishes the most trusted charts and offers unrivaled reporting about the latest music, video, gaming, media, digital and mobile entertainment issues and trends. |
| black history month poetry contest: Let the Poetry Flow Dr. Mary J. Ferguson, 2022-07-20 Let The Poetry Flow references the author’s autobiographical experiences. Some instances are filled with elation, others with melancholy; all entries are true to the author’s heart. This read will open your eyes to ordinary and extraordinary metacognition. All entries were rhythmically created during the span of 1996 – 2022 (a total of 26 years). As an elementary and secondary teacher, and university professor, the author continues to teach the beauty of life through poetry and prose…and her visuals continue to support and interpret the author’s cultural daily life, how quickly it can throw a curve, and the joy of simply living. |
| black history month poetry contest: How to Teach Poetry Writing: Workshops for Ages 8-13 Michaela Morgan, 2019-12-06 This fully revised and extended third edition of How to Teach Poetry Writing: Workshops for Ages 8–13 is a practical and activity-based resource of writing workshops to help you teach poetry. Designed to build writing, reading, speaking and listening skills, this new edition contains a widened selection of workshops exemplifying a variety of poetry styles, both classic and contemporary. Highlighting how the unique features of poetry can be used to teach literary skills, this book: includes new workshops which introduce, or consolidate, spelling, punctuation and grammar skills; encourages debate, discussion, performance and empathy; offers a new focus on confidence building and creativity using performance, rhythm, rhyme and rap; explores the use of poetry for vocabulary enhancement; encourages reading for pleasure; provides an A to Z guide to poetry and poetry terminology plus a very extensive bibliography enabling you to keep up to date with poetry and poetry resources; represents diverse cultures; highlights cross-curricular links. Promoting creativity, achievement, mastery and enjoyment, How to Teach Poetry Writing: Workshops for Ages 8–13 provides teachers with a wealth of material and the inspiration to create a class of enthusiastic and skilled readers, writers, listeners and performers. |
| black history month poetry contest: Essays and Interviews on Contemporary American Poets, Poetry, and Pedagogy Daniel Morris, 2024-09-10 In sixteen chapters devoted to avant-garde contemporary American poets, including Kenneth Goldsmith, Adeena Karasick, Tyrone Williams, Hannah Weiner, and Barrett Watten, prolific scholar and Purdue University professor Daniel Morris engages in a form of cultural repurposing by “learning twice” about how to attend to writers whose aesthetic contributions were not part of his education as a student in Boston and Chicago in the 1980s and 1990s when new formalism and post-confessional modes reigned supreme. Morris’s study demonstrates his interest in moving beyond formalism to offer what Stephen Fredman calls “a wider cultural interpretation of literature that emphasizes the ‘new historicist’ concerns with hybridity, ethnicity, power relations, material culture, politics, and religion.” Essays address from multiple perspectives—prophetic, diasporic, ethical—the vexing problems and sublime potential of disseminating lyrics—the ancient form of transmission and preservation of the singular, private human voice across time and space—to an individual reader, in an environment in which e-poetry and digitalized poetics pose a crisis (understood as both opportunity and threat) to traditional page poetry. |
| black history month poetry contest: Learning in Public Courtney E. Martin, 2021-08-03 This provocative and personally searchingmemoir follows one mother's story of enrolling her daughter in a local public school (San Francisco Chronicle), and the surprising, necessary lessons she learned with her neighbors. From the time Courtney E. Martin strapped her daughter, Maya, to her chest for long walks, she was curious about Emerson Elementary, a public school down the street from her Oakland home. She learned that White families in their gentrifying neighborhood largely avoided the majority-Black, poorly-rated school. As she began asking why, a journey of a thousand moral miles began. Learning in Public is the story, not just Courtney’s journey, but a whole country’s. Many of us are newly awakened to the continuing racial injustice all around us, but unsure of how to go beyond hashtags and yard signs to be a part of transforming the country. Courtney discovers that her public school, the foundation of our fragile democracy, is a powerful place to dig deeper. Courtney E. Martin examines her own fears, assumptions, and conversations with other moms and dads as they navigate school choice. A vivid portrait of integration’s virtues and complexities, and yes, the palpable joy of trying to live differently in a country re-making itself. Learning in Public might also set your family’s life on a different course forever. |
| black history month poetry contest: The Wiley Blackwell Anthology of African American Literature, Volume 2 Gene Andrew Jarrett, 2014-01-13 The Wiley Blackwell Anthology of African American Literature is a comprehensive collection of poems, short stories, novellas, novels, plays, autobiographies, and essays authored by African Americans from the eighteenth century until the present. Evenly divided into two volumes, it is also the first such anthology to be conceived and published for both classroom and online education in the new millennium. Reflects the current scholarly and pedagogic structure of African American literary studies Selects literary texts according to extensive research on classroom adoptions, scholarship, and the expert opinions of leading professors Organizes literary texts according to more appropriate periods of literary history, dividing them into seven sections that accurately depict intellectual, cultural, and political movements Includes more reprints of entire works and longer selections of major works than any other anthology of its kind This second volume contains a comprehensive collection of texts authored by African Americans from the 1920s to the present The two volumes of this landmark anthology can also be bought as a set, at over 20% savings. |
| black history month poetry contest: Closing the Gap Karen Keaton Jackson, Sandra Vavra, 2007-09-01 Without contraries there is no progression. ---William Blake This is a book about reality and hope. Its chapters reframe the concept of gap, acknowledging distances (for example, acknowledging old insights and theory while also honoring teacher discovery). However, it refuses to bow under the weight of these challenges. Its contributors focus, instead on how to overcome acknowledged inadequacies in learning how to teach writing as well as how to practice principled literacy instruction. These contributors see gaps not as unbridgeable chasms, but rather as opportunities to educate their students to use writing to understand the broader context of their education and pre-service candidates to adapt curriculum creatively. Contributors include new and seasoned secondary school teachers, graduate students, and university faculty who together remind us of “old insights needing to be passed along” (Villanueva) and show us new practices that challenge the conventions of the status quo and promote social justice. To close the gaps, in short, they demonstrate how rhetoric and truth are intertwined. In a time when too many children continue to be left behind, this book should be required reading for all literacy teachers because it is in our continued willingness to learn from each other that hope resides. |
| black history month poetry contest: Black Meetings & Tourism , 2001-02 |
| black history month poetry contest: Routledge Handbook of Medicine and Poetry Alan Bleakley, Shane Neilson, 2024-05-02 The Routledge Handbook of Medicine and Poetry draws on an international selection of authors to ask what the cultures of poetry and medicine may gain from reciprocal critical engagement. The volume celebrates interdisciplinary inquiry, critique, and creative expansion with an emphasis upon amplifying provocative and marginalized voices. This carefully curated collection offers both historical context and future thinking from clinicians, poets, artists, humanities scholars, social scientists, and bio-scientists who collectively inquire into the nature of relationships between medicine and poetry. Importantly, these can be both productive and unproductive. How, for example, do poet-doctors reconcile the outwardly antithetical approaches of bio-scientific medicine and poetry in their daily work, where typically the former draws on technical language and associated thinking and the latter on metaphors? How does non-narrative lyrical poetry engage with narrative-based medicine? How do poets writing about medicine identify as patients? Central to the volume is the critical investigation of the consequences of varieties of medical pedagogy for clinical practice. Presenting a vision of how poetic thinking might form a medical ontology this thought-provoking book affords an essential resource for scholars and practitioners from across medicine, health and social care, medical education, the medical and health humanities, and literary studies. |
| black history month poetry contest: Black British Writing Lauri Ramey, 2004-09-03 This collection of essays provides an imaginative international perspective on ways to incorporate black British writing and culture in the study of English literature, and presents theoretically sophisticated and practical strategies for doing so. It offers a pedagogical, pragmatic and ideological introduction to the field for those without background, and an integrated body of current and stimulating essays for those who are already knowledgeable. Contributors to this volume include scholars and writers from Britain and the U.S. Following on recent developments in African American literature, postcolonial studies and race studies, the contributors invite readers to imagine an enhanced and inclusive British canon through varied essays providing historical information, critical analysis, cultural perspective, and extensive annotated bibliographies for further study. |
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r/PropertyOfBBC - Reddit
A community for all groups that are the rightful property of Black Kings. ♠️ Allows posting and reposting of a wide variety of content. The primary goal of the channel is to provide black men …
Black Women - Reddit
This subreddit revolves around black women. This isn't a "women of color" subreddit. Women with black/African DNA is what this subreddit is about, so mixed race women are allowed as well. …
Links to bs and bs2 : r/Blacksouls2 - Reddit
Jun 25, 2024 · Someone asked for link to the site where you can get bs/bs2 I accidentally ignored the message, sorry Yu should check f95zone.
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