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@nexxlocs

20 days ago

Photo by @nexxlocs on October 15, 2026. May be an image of one or more people, braids and text.

Photo by @nexxlocs on October 15, 2026. May be an image of one or more people, braids and text.

Photo by @nexxlocs on October 15, 2026. May be an image of one or more people, braids and text.

Photo by @nexxlocs on October 15, 2026. May be an image of one or more people, braids and text.

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Posted On: October 16th 2026, 12:20 am

startlocs no metodo twist 🌴
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cabelo 3A
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#locs #locs4life

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jvliacrd

19 days ago

jvliacrd

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084tomaz

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20 days ago

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Democrat Josh Turek speaks to supporters in Iowa after CNN projects he will win the race for the state's open Senate seat.

One of the biggest blackpills of our time is that our winners are immense losers. You can look out on the streets and see all kinds of dysfunctional, drug-addled men you never want to become. But if you look up to the top of the mountain at the Tech Founders who’ve reached the pinnacle of modern success, and you’ll find men equally as repugnant and emotionally stunted. No one actually wants to “be more like Bill Gates.” People covet the Founders’ money and influence, but they see the men themselves as petulant lolcows obsessed with shaping a culture they understand only as statistical metrics.

We tolerate the disproportionate wealth and power these men wield precisely because their personalities are so pathetic, taking solace in the idea that no amount of money can make them cool, the one thing that will always elude them. It’s the monkey’s paw curse of American celebrity: the more they have, the more humiliatingly they squirm under the spotlight.

No one would accuse these company-obsessed men of laziness, but to what end? They drift from president to president and conviction to conviction, from one focus-grouped photo op of rehearsed masculinity to the next, from one charisma-free zeitgeist-chasing tweet to the next. Unmoored from any real passion, they’re bug people pursuing growth without a compass, the ultimate techno-subjects, autistic automatons whose personalities resemble the soulless processes of automation they relish.

You could say we should never look up to billionaires, but a great deal of attention lands on these men because of their centrality to the American economy. China puts its revered scientists, architects, and political theorists on giant digital screens in public space. Our equivalent is collectively poring over the tweets of rich men we all agree are losers. We venerate wealth without limit, and the people who end up wealthy show how chasing it to the exclusion of everything else leads to a profoundly hollow existence. That hollowness follows all of us, because at the heart of American society is the recognition that achieving our greatest goal won’t bring happiness and will more likely make you a laughing stock.