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I've always heard that in reference to shoes or cars, or other items when they're all black.
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My first time hearing this from was Rob & Big.
Idk. Never said it.
Sounds like something a white boy that rocks Monster tees and backward caps would say.
[h2]The colors of mourning in the West[/h2]
The easy answer to the first of these questions is to say that we wear black because that’s just the way it’s always been – and for all intents and purposes, for most of us that’s true. The tradition of black mourning clothing in the West dates back to the Roman Empire, when the family of the deceased would wear a dark-colored toga, called a toga pulla. This tradition persisted in England throughout medieval times, when women were expected to wear black caps and veils when their husbands passed away.
In much of continental Europe however, widows in the deepest mourning period wore white, a tradition that held on in Spain through most of the 1500s. French queens prior to the Revolution also wore white while in mourning.
http://decorative-urns.com/cremation-blog/managing-grief/why-we-wear-black-to-a-funeral/
Why is white out called white out?
Is it bc when you mess up you simply cover it up and keep it moving?
[emoji]128530[/emoji] smh
Why is white out called white out?
Is it bc when you mess up you simply cover it up and keep it moving?
[emoji]128530[/emoji] smh
boomWhy is white out called white out?
Is it bc when you mess up you simply cover it up and keep it moving?
[emoji]128530[/emoji] smh
Why is white out called white out?
Is it bc when you mess up you simply cover it up and keep it moving?
[emoji]128530[/emoji] smh
View media item 1801189
I think they tried the name black out first. But then people looted and rioted in their own neighborhoods for the product, so they had to change it.
I've always heard that in reference to shoes or cars, or other items when they're all black.