Blog Archive
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2008
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April
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- Naruto Manga 270
- The Independent: Black is finally in fashion at Vogue
- If Someone Calls You an IT Girl, Run!
- Naruto Manga 269
- Naruto Manga 268
- Naruto Manga 267
- Naruto Manga 266
- Naruto Manga 265
- Vogue Italia to Publish an issue featuring Black m...
- Naruto Manga 264
- Naruto Manga 263
- Naruto Manga 262
- Naruto Manga 261
- Naruto Manga 260
- Naruto Manga 259
- Naruto Manga 258
- Naruto Manga 257
- Naruto Manga 256
- Naruto Manga 255
- Naruto Manga 254
- Going offline
- Naruto Manga 253
- Naruto Manga 252
- Naruto Manga 251
- Naruto Manga 250
- Naruto Manga 249
- Pour La Victoire
- Atong Arjok - Diesel
- Naruto Manga 248
- Naruto Manga 247
- Jourdan Dunn - Observer Magazine
- Naruto Manga 246
- Naruto Manga 245
- UK Harper's Bazaar - Liya Kebede - May 2008
- Oh Naomi!
- Post About Nothing and 10 Cane Rum
- Tracee Ellis Ross in Essence
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April
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Tracee Ellis Ross in Essence
I've always admired Tracee Ellis Ross' fashion sense. She's one of the few celebrities who isn't a slave to the latest trends and really knows how to mix vintage pieces with high and low fashion. I've been completely envious of her wardrobe ever since I read several years ago that she still has many of the outrageous outfits her mother designed for the movie Mahogany. Seriously, I would kill to spend a day rummaging through her closet.
I try not to post too much celebrity related stuff but I had to share these images (that I found on UrbanScanz) because the lady really doesn't get enough credit from the fashionistas and also because after eight seasons, Girlfriends was abruptly canceled by the CW and the network has decided that a proper finale is "too expensive" and will not be produced.
Now, I've been watching the show for years and will admit that the post-Toni seasons have ranged from lackluster to downright painful to watch. I've done more than my share of complaining about it over at Television Without Pity but it was still the only show of its kind on TV and it will be missed. Here's to hoping that something even better is on the horizon for the shows largely Black female audience.
Labels:
essence,
tracee ellis ross