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SPIKES ARE IN 🤍
.5 C 12m-17m Mega + Spikes.
LINK IN BIO!!

#757lashtech #757lashextensions #757lashes

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1/1 H E R
Show out set 15m-20m 🤍

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#BrandAmbassador Looking Gorgeous As Ever !!! in her 25mm Minks 💕 Kiss kiss on the lips is her Color 😘 #justnacosmetics #justinacosmetics
@reallexmarine
@reallexmarine
@reallexmarine

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Thank you @thelifechurchrva for the amazing service today & a special shoutout to @vernongordon for his lesson on being a pioneer ! 💛🖤 Challenge this week:
1. What is one thing God is calling me to do as an act of faith?
2. What are the three things I must do to respond?

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This engraving in Scribner's is obviously derived from a stereograph taken in 1860 of the slave quarters on a South Carolina plantation, near Charleston. These cabins were located where mansions once stood; they were situated near the harbor, by King Street in Charleston.
By 1860, there were 4 million slaves in the United States, and 400,000 of them -- 10 percent -- lived in South Carolina. African-Americans, enslaved and free, made up 57 percent of the state’s population. Charleston was the nation’s capital of the slave trade, the place where many of those enslaved people first landed in the New World.
The city was built on slave labor and, for nearly 200 years, thrived under a slave economy.
Nearly a century and a half has passed since slavery was abolished, but the wounds still linger. Even in 1865, long after Charleston’s slave mart had sold its last human being, the occasion was bittersweet.
South Carolina held such a concentration of slave labor because the Lowcountry’s largest cash crop was rice, which required 10 times the labor needed to harvest, say, short staple cotton.
Bob Sherman, a historical interpreter with Middleton Place, notes that by 1860 there were 14 men who owned 500 or more slaves, and a majority of them lived in the Lowcountry.
Most of these slaves lived in cabins on the plantation grounds, small shacks that generally held 10 or more people. They made their clothes from cloth provided by their owners once a year, usually at Christmas. Also, they were given a pair of shoes meant to last an entire year but, Sherman said, most slaves would wear out footwear within a few months of work. By summer, most were working barefoot in the fields.
People imagine slaves toiling in fields between eight and 16 hours a day, but South Carolina plantations generally worked on a task system. For instance, one slave might be required to work a half-acre of rice in a day, and he had some leeway as to when he did it. #therealblackhistorian

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Royal Blue

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🎃🎃🎃🎃🎃🔥 #happyhalloween

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girllll you’re so pretty 😍😍😍❄️!! blonde braids look mad cute on youuuu 🤪

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