@blondie064: #loosa #squeekytoy #naptime.

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Thursday 30 July 2020 18:16:10 GMT
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tariqjaved42
Tariq 🇵🇰🇴🇲 :
wow
2020-07-31 10:11:37
1
starrharrison48
Starr Harrison :
Ohhhhhhhh
2020-07-31 20:11:08
1
silver_streak
Effie :
Omg that face!!!!
2020-08-01 00:34:33
1
incitanem370
İnci tanem :
👍🤣🤣👌👌👌👌👌👌👌👌🤣🤣👌👌👌👌😍😆🥰🥰
2020-08-04 03:11:49
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sicilianprincess1
Josie :
how cute!
2020-08-08 06:35:28
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by the time diana ross released “missing you” in late 1984, my mother had already been a fan for most of her life. she was obsessed with the hair, the glamour and the sheer audacity. i cannot tell you how many times she made us sit down and watch mahogany. for her, diana was the blueprint. for me, diana was a pop goddess. i fell under her spell in 1982, when i was still in kindergarten. i remember this because her song “mirror mirror” seemed to always be blasting from the radio as my grandmother dressed me in the morning.  so when “missing you” ruled radio in early 1985, my mother’s fandom and mine collided. we were both in awe. both in love with the voice and beautiful gowns. and not in the way aretha says “beautiful gowns.” written and produced by lionel richie, “missing you” was a tribute to marvin gaye, who had been killed by his own father in april 1984. diana and marvin had shared stages, studios, and friendship. the loss was personal. and in this song, you could hear it. there’s no drama in her vocal. there is just ache, control and kind of grace that only a diva of diana’s magnitude can provide. “missing you” is a ballad of mourning that doesn’t beg. it just sits with the loss. and in 1985, when aids is beginning to ravage communities, the song connected with her on a deeper level with her long standing queer fanbase.  “missing you” peaked at #10 on the billboard hot 100 and #1 on the r&b chart, a reminder that even in a changing pop landscape and the burgeoning impact of mtv, diana ross could still compete. fun fact: when vh1 launched in january 1985, the very first music video the channel played was “missing you.” but before it aired, they opened with a rare clip of marvin gaye singing the national anthem. that was the introduction. a moment of reverence.  #louiesmixtape  #musichistory  #dianaross  #80smusic  #storytelling
by the time diana ross released “missing you” in late 1984, my mother had already been a fan for most of her life. she was obsessed with the hair, the glamour and the sheer audacity. i cannot tell you how many times she made us sit down and watch mahogany. for her, diana was the blueprint. for me, diana was a pop goddess. i fell under her spell in 1982, when i was still in kindergarten. i remember this because her song “mirror mirror” seemed to always be blasting from the radio as my grandmother dressed me in the morning. so when “missing you” ruled radio in early 1985, my mother’s fandom and mine collided. we were both in awe. both in love with the voice and beautiful gowns. and not in the way aretha says “beautiful gowns.” written and produced by lionel richie, “missing you” was a tribute to marvin gaye, who had been killed by his own father in april 1984. diana and marvin had shared stages, studios, and friendship. the loss was personal. and in this song, you could hear it. there’s no drama in her vocal. there is just ache, control and kind of grace that only a diva of diana’s magnitude can provide. “missing you” is a ballad of mourning that doesn’t beg. it just sits with the loss. and in 1985, when aids is beginning to ravage communities, the song connected with her on a deeper level with her long standing queer fanbase. “missing you” peaked at #10 on the billboard hot 100 and #1 on the r&b chart, a reminder that even in a changing pop landscape and the burgeoning impact of mtv, diana ross could still compete. fun fact: when vh1 launched in january 1985, the very first music video the channel played was “missing you.” but before it aired, they opened with a rare clip of marvin gaye singing the national anthem. that was the introduction. a moment of reverence. #louiesmixtape #musichistory #dianaross #80smusic #storytelling

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