Vulgar idiom with American origin is typically used to imply that sexual activity with an African American or a black person is so enjoyable that one will exclusively seek out black partners in the future because of that.
Likely to harken back from taboos surrounding African Americans during the Antebellum period in United States history. During this period, large amounts of stereotypes existed around African Americans, many, also sexual. Racist ideas were held like that black men were considered to be animalistic and unable to control their sexual urges, which made having a romantic relationship with a black man, especially as a white woman, extremely taboo. All southern states had anti-miscegenation (anti-interracial marriage) laws, which weren’t abolished until June 12, 1967, by Federal law.
Many kinks surrounding black men specifically, like many kinks, are rooted in older taboos, which are now gone.
Likely to harken back from taboos surrounding African Americans during the Antebellum period in United States history. During this period, large amounts of stereotypes existed around African Americans, many, also sexual. Racist ideas were held like that black men were considered to be animalistic and unable to control their sexual urges, which made having a romantic relationship with a black man, especially as a white woman, extremely taboo. All southern states had anti-miscegenation (anti-interracial marriage) laws, which weren’t abolished until June 12, 1967, by Federal law.
Many kinks surrounding black men specifically, like many kinks, are rooted in older taboos, which are now gone.
“Ava said that since her last boyfriend, she has had an amazing sex life.”
“Well you know what they say.”
“Yeah, 'Once you go black, you never go back'.”
“Well you know what they say.”
“Yeah, 'Once you go black, you never go back'.”
by CapeCodSpruce June 5, 2021
Get the Once you go black, you never go back mug.Phrase used to interrupt someone with no intent of letting them finish what they were going to say.
Also can be used to take away someone's crowning moment.
Coined by Kanye West in the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards Show.
Also can be used to take away someone's crowning moment.
Coined by Kanye West in the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards Show.
God: And on the fifth day-
Kanye: Yo, God, this Creation thing is great, and Imma let you finish, but I just wanted to say, that Sega had the best Genesis of all time.
Kanye: Yo, God, this Creation thing is great, and Imma let you finish, but I just wanted to say, that Sega had the best Genesis of all time.
by Anonymous-ly September 19, 2009
Get the Imma Let You Finish mug.by quammibox August 14, 2011
Get the Are you fucking kidding me? mug.by DizzyLizzy February 21, 2007
Get the i can feel you mug.Expression first popularised by Jack Nicholson in the character of Col. Nathan R. Jessep in A Few Good Men (1992, dir. Rob Reiner), when he blows up in court in Tom Cruise's face. Handy exclamation to direct at the computer screen when somebody votes down an eminently rational definition on urbandictionary. Parodied by Sideshow Bob in an episode of The Simpsons ("Pish! I deride your truth-handling abilities!").
by Fearman April 15, 2008
Get the you can't handle the truth mug.something often said by kerpal when your daughter kicks his dog and you deny it. You fucking guy.
-also see you bastard guy
-also see you bastard guy
by Luvnuts March 4, 2003
Get the you know damn right mug.A catchy pop-jazz-rock-ish song that's about three minutes long and is decent to treadmill to. It came out in the 60's via a band called The Contours, apparently though it was originally intended for The Temptations, a band that's worth looking into BTW, who failed to show for the recording of it.
The song details the account of a guy who had his heart broken by some OP 'cause he couldn't dance, then later he could dance and returns to OP with this fact and a question: <i>Do You Love Me</i> now that I can dance?' (This link might not work.) Typically, when they performed this, they did the aforementioned dances. The song is simple, cheesy, and light-hearted; but I could see anime characters lip-syncing the screamed lyrics to other characters in their series in a :foeyay: way in an :AMV:, or recommending this for your local gym or ballet class.
The song details the account of a guy who had his heart broken by some OP 'cause he couldn't dance, then later he could dance and returns to OP with this fact and a question: <i>Do You Love Me</i> now that I can dance?' (This link might not work.) Typically, when they performed this, they did the aforementioned dances. The song is simple, cheesy, and light-hearted; but I could see anime characters lip-syncing the screamed lyrics to other characters in their series in a :foeyay: way in an :AMV:, or recommending this for your local gym or ballet class.
FoggyPebble: *listening to Pandora Radio on iPod Touch while on treadmill for the fifth hour that night* Uugh, my liver and gut always hurt.. *Do You Love Me? comes on Pandora Radio* Yay! *goes faster on treadmill*
Somebody: This reminds me of the song Do You Love Me? by The Contours. 8D
Somebody: This reminds me of the song Do You Love Me? by The Contours. 8D
by Foggy pebbl January 5, 2011
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