Showing posts with label style. Show all posts
Showing posts with label style. Show all posts

Kate Middleton Shifting Styles

Kate Middleton Shifting Styles

Kate Middleton may seem perpetually poised and polished, but she's definitely had a few fashion missteps over the past few years.Kate Middleton’s classic black-and-white ensemble is perfect for a princess,and comfortable enough for anyone to wear.

Kate Middleton Shifting Styles

Kate Middleton Shifting Styles

Kate Middleton Shifting Styles

Kate Middleton Shifting Styles

Kate Middleton Shifting Styles

Kate Middleton Shifting Styles

Kate Middleton Shifting Styles

Kate Middleton Shifting Styles

Kate Middleton Shifting Styles

Kate Middleton Shifting Styles

Photo



Illusive ‘11.

  • Tribal Print Open Cardigan.
  • Black Romper.
  • Pearl Accessories.
  • Black Laced Cage Sandals.


“If Jah” -Tony Rebel

…Real tune *brap brap*



I love my Jamaican skull candy earphones.



untitled by Claggie on Flickr.



Blue skies today



…………  the room in my neighbour & friend´s house , where I sleep during my stays , until I manage to build my own little house on my place  …………



…………  he used to have an alltime twinkling eye , R.I. P. cute little *Puppy 2eye*  …………



Just For Laughs Festival: Wil Sylvince - Jamaican Speak (by justforlaughscomedy)

First 2.5 mins or so is great/funny on language…just watch that.



menu door



donkey, jamaica style 



Blue skies today

I do makeup for a living, and this is something I was and will...



skin





Jamaica - Jericho





some bamboo from good old Jamaica



if this looks like paradise it’s ‘cause it is ;D

We went on our first cruise ever over the week of Valentine’s Day.  We went to Jamaica, Grand Cayman, and Cozumel.  We went with another couple that my husband graduated nursing school with and their sister and friend.  I didn’t really know what to expect with a cruise, I had heard some people say that they were “boring” and other people that love them, but I was pleasantly surprised.  The ship was huge, we sailed on the Carnival Conquest.  Our first stop was Jamaica.  We went on an excursion where we climbed Dunn’s River Falls and we rode a bobsled thing.This is one portion of the falls.Us at one part of the falls.  The falls looked daunting but they were surprisingly easy to climb.Then we rode a chairlift to the top of this area and rode the bobsled.  You got to see good views of Ocho Rios from up there.  And the chair lift took forever!Here’s Clint on the bobsled.And part of the bobsled track.  It was fun!  But you only got to ride it once.  Just a warning:  If you ever go to Jamaica there will be people everywhere trying to sell you something.Everyone gets excited about the towel animals!Clint with his coconut monkey drink!Another towel animal, lol.The group of us at Sting Ray City.They say you get 7 years good luck if you kiss a sting ray.This was a spiritual experience for me.It was magnificent.  Seriously, this was definitely one of the top 10 best experiences of my life.There were so many of them, and they were so tame!  It really was incredible.One of the pool areas of the ship.Clint and Taylor getting low at one of the nightclubs.Our last stop was Cozumel.  This is our ship in the background.  We had both been to Cozumel before, so we just went to the beach for the day.  The water was beautiful there, though.They had “Resting Buoys” out in the water in case you got tired swimming, lol.My landing at the end of the slide, lol.Our feet in the hot tub.  It was a great trip! 



I do makeup for a living, and this is something I was and will always be inspired by. Peave, Love, and Rasta.



you MUST visit this site and look through this incredible project by kwame dawes on HIV/AIDS in jamaica.



Di Govanah, Wiz Khalifa feat. Tanner Hall - This Plane (INSPIRED. !!!!)



Exquisite 




Rum bum bum bum 
Man down ???

::  Rihanna ?

Say no to abuse against women!

Rema!

His name is Ewan. I love him, and he’s not even born yet.

I went to school with both parents, who were in the theatre program with me. The dad was a theatre and writing/literature double major as I was [am]. 

I decided to create a book of Caribbean stories to give to the child, which I am writing by hand. 

The problem is that a great deal of the stories I’m finding are written in Patois, which is a local language similar to Pidgin. Similar, but different. I totally understand the language, but I know the parents wont. And there is so much that is going to be lost because I’m writing my country’s stories in a voice that isn’t theirs.

But, I want the child to read and understand a part of my culture.

Not to mention the sentence structures are atrocious.  

But, it’s going to be good. And I’m excited to be finished and have the child have something that can connect us.