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Z 🪽
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Most women here have European beauty standard. Which is very alarming.
What exactly do we call beauty? They don't represent the average south African women.
Pointy nose, make up lit and weave, they almost look similar.
kgadi♠️@Kgadi_yaMoloto
South African women Lethal Face Cards 🔥😍
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@myscyllamoon Ok? This is human and it doesn’t diminish the connection shared.
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No shade, Tyla could really only pray and hope to get to the level Rihanna is on in her career. I do not see Tyla and that thin waist being relevant in the next 10 years.
໊@tylajpg
i’d be dying of jealousy too if my replacement had a waist like that 😭
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@Tobielobba Would you rather that these KIDS become mothers well before they’re supposed to?
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TEA TIME: 🍵🤭👀 I can say this tho Tyla is not innocent what so ever I been was telling y’all how she was destiny swapping with Rihanna and trying to steal her life and be just like her! Tyla has been copying Rihanna down a lot more lately and I hope yall peeped that cause Rihanna definitely did 😂🫣
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@itsssthulsss Grace! I’d argue that the first two lean towards content that is dependant on what they have first and foremost vs Grace who truly encapsulates what it means to be a content creator in this day and age *because* of what she has attained from it.
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you didn’t just make me cum—you made me arrive—and honestly? that’s growth. 🌱
geo@shadoweave1
I’m sexting with this girl and on my life she’s using ChatGPT
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@blackishpress Now all that’s left is for you to abandon that Colored term coined by the white settlers and embrace your blackness.
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Tyla on the feeling of belonging and representation:
“Growing up in a mixed family, you see all different shades of beauty. My older sisters are super light, i’m in the middle with my brother, and my youngest sister is the darkest. It’s so important to find beauty in every skin tone. And i’ve learned so much about hair - it’s such a living culture - but in our community, it’s hard to grow up with hair that’s curly, big, and natural. In south africa, or maybe just everywhere, it was hard to embrace. Generations before us, due to trauma i suppose, had a lot of self-hatred. Straightening our hair was a thing. If it was frizzy, it was considered untidy. I got out of that mindset real quick, thanks to youtube! I would always watch tutorials by African American girls that looked like me: how they would do their hair, how they would love it and care for it. That made me love my hair. I learned how to style it and taught my little sister, too”.
🔗 spotlight.i-d.co/tyla?utm_campa…


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