SHOP EXCLUSIVE SUBSCRIBE It began with Zaranj, in the southwest of the country. The feeling of a recurring nightmare I've had since childhood. The dream itself changes, but I'm always fleeing for my life from something. Sometimes, the Nazi SS, but other times, it's a faceless power or organization. Each time, though, I wake, breathing panic into the dark of my room, knowing that no matter how hard or fast I run, they will catch us. And we will die when they do.
The collaborations have hit a fever pitch, people. From Nike to Missoni, these are the tops to cop from the powerhouse retailer. Invest in a great (and stylish) grinder, save a lot of herb, and consume your cannabis happily. We're calling attention to the tequila makers who use traditional methods—with a few exceptions.
In Nia DaCosta's first horror movie, a Black teenage slasher dispatches one victim by stabbing her in her bed. She pushes another down a spiral staircase and drowns the third in a toilet. Her night's work complete, the killer collapses into a chair. "I don't even know what to say," she muses. "But what I do know is, the Black girl dies last." On cue, she slumps, lifeless. DaCosta made the six-minute short, called The Black Girl Dies Last, which you can find on YouTube, in high school and now sees it as being "so stupid." In fact, she's tried to remove it but, unfortunately, cannot remember her YouTube password. Because of this memory lapse, we get a glimpse into the mind of an emerging artist, whose name is echoing through Hollywood.
Thirty years ago, the biggest celebrities on earth opened a chain restaurant. For a few years, it was the hottest ticket in town. Then it went bankrupt. Twice. The brains behind this pop-culture phenomenon explain how it happened.
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Friday, August 27, 2021
I Served in Afghanistan. I’m Angry. And I’m Sorry.
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