Josephine Baker

We should march, yes, but there should be room for the offbeat and the downright weird.

1920's Josephine Baker is so beautiful!

The trailblazing U.S.-born star and civil rights activist was given France's highest honor on Tuesday when she was inducted into the Pantheon. She first achieved fame in Paris in the 1920s.

The dancer, singer and actress would have turned 110 on June 3, 2016. Here, take a look back at her life in pictures.

This epic megapost is your glorious opportunity to meet more than 100 amazing black LGBT women who've made their mark over the last 150 years.

Walter Film.com offers a range of African-Americana Collectibles or Black Memorabilia that celebrate the achievements of actors, artists, musicians, athletes, politicians, and other members of the black community.

‘She is like Salome.She has seven veils. If you lift one, there is a second,&what you discover is even more mysterious,& you go to the third,still don’t know where you are.Only at the end, if you keep looking faithfully, will you find the true Josephine.” —George Balanchine

Entertainer, spy for the French Resistance, civil rights icon, and adoptive mother of 12

www.estampemoderne.eu Nous achetons et nous vendons. We buy and we sell. AFFICHE ANCIENNE - VINTAGE POSTER Galerie Estampe Moderne et Sportive 16 rue Choron -75009 PARIS - FRANCE

See how women wore tuxedos and tailcoats throughout history, including Marlene Dietrich, Vesta Tilley, Jospehine Baker, Gladys Bentley, Rhianna and many more.