Is this too much booty or nah?

[ManBearPig]

ass looks faker than purple pokemon cards.

I think its real but u might be right

 

[Larry Lambo]

Definitely fake.

Shorty works a regular job at a factory or something, but got the injections and is a booty model on the side.

 

[Rich Spirit]

Definitely fake.

Shorty works a regular job at a factory or something, but got the injections and is a booty model on the side.

Damn bro you're like a bootyologist in here

 

[Khadafhi]

Money by the tongue......

 

[Barnett114]

This is the perfect size:

Who is dat?

 

[Xyrax]

scust. No thank you.

 

[CoochieMane]

As long as that ass ain't fake I'm gonna have to smash at least once

 

[Bless't]

For us lil CAC dudes it is.

 

[Another Man]

Would

 

[The 2020 New Member]

Brilliant!

 

[QuavoFlow]

Ghetto fools love big fat funky butts.

 

[KingFreeman]

Isn't she that factory worker that had the fat sucked out of her stomach and put back there?

She's gonna get wifed by some ol' southern head wanting dibs on the ass and that fat, but she basically made herself smash and pass for every other breh

 

[ridedolo]

Holy shyt

Voluntarily be Sarah baartman brehettes

Saartjie Baartman






LifeEdit
According to popular history, Saartjie Baartman (more commonly known as Sarah or Sara Baartman) was born in 1789 in the Gamtoos Valley of South Africa. When she was barely in her 20s, she was sold to London[who?] by an enterprising Scottish doctor named Alexander Dunlop, accompanied by a showman named Hendrik Cesars. She spent four years in Britain being exhibited for her large buttocks (steatopygia). Her treatment caught the attention of British abolitionists, who tried to rescue her, but she claimed that she had come to London on her own accord. In 1814, after Dunlop's death, she traveled to Paris. With two consecutive showmen, Henry Taylor and S. Reaux, she amused onlookers who frequented the Palais-Royal. She was subjected to examination by Georges Cuvier, a professor of comparative anatomy at the Museum of Natural History. In post-NapoleonicFrance, sideshows like the Hottentot Venus lost their appeal. Baartman lived on in poverty, and died in Paris of an undetermined inflammatory disease in December 1815. After her death, Cuvier dissected her body, then displayed her remains. For more than a century and a half, visitors to the Museum of Man in Paris could view her brain, skeleton and genitalia until she was buried.[4]

 

[Solo]

No

 

[Kiyoshi-Dono]