Ultra Ego of a 24 year old Washington D.C. Native striving to become the best version of Self.
I wish I knew Zachi Teleshia before I heard about his passing because at such a young age, he gets it.
He understood the power of comic books to somebody like him. Zachi was a fan of comics, loved them, grew inspiration from them, and wanted to make his own. And he did. He created and wrote his own comic series, Hero Up! all before the age of 10.
Then you see what Zachi has gone through. His birth mother murdered by his birth father was one thing. In 2008, he was diagnosed with osteosarcoma, a cancer that affects the bones. Zachi created a character as an alter-ego for himself, Venom-Transporter, the leader who could gain strength from any toxin.
From what I read about him, he seemed like a typical kid, a happy, fun-loving individual who loved to create and help out anybody that he could.
Zachi Telesha died on April 29, 2013 at the age of 12. It’s not He may have found inspiration in comics, but as a comics fan and creator, I’m finding a lot of inspiration in him.
Rest in comfort and peace, little man.
Emphasis on little MAN.
I’m scared
Kind-O-Dope
O_O EVERY CARD IN THE DECK THOUGH?
I’m scared
Kind-O-Dope
O_O EVERY CARD IN THE DECK THOUGH?
Send a mass text message telling them you’re feeling lonely and need someone to be physical with.
Send it at 3am in the morning.
See how many text you back with a less than platonic response once they ascertain you ain’t…
“I’d fuck you” =/= I like you like that.
Rudy, Eve, Ashley, Zaria, Nina, Maya, Claire, Tia & Tamara.
Man, look…
Check in regularly for updates to the celebrities and professional luminaries who will be keynoting commencement exercises at historically black colleges across the country this spring.
Alcorn State University – National Urban League President Marc Morial
For a black person you’re really smart
No I mean..you don’t talk black
You’re actually very articulate surprisingly
For only the fourth time in history, there will be a new $100 bill.
After a three-year delay due to slower-than-expected production, Americans will finally have an improved, high-tech $100 bill for their wallets, the Federal Reserve said Wednesday. The bill is set to debut on Oct. 8.
The note features a series of amped-up security measures aimed at combating counterfeiters, including a blue, 3-D security ribbon on the front of the bill that moves when the note is tilted back and forth and side to side.
The inkwell and bell on the front of the bill and the number 100 on the right-hand corner also change from copper to green when the note is tilted.
This is the fourth time the $100 bill has been redesigned, according to a Fed spokeswoman. It has been revamped three times in the last 20 years alone, as the Fed had to react more often to improved counterfeiting technology.
