I used to walk into a room of people and wonder if they like me. Now I walk into a room of people I wonder if I like them. Watch my new series Cypher streaming FREE on Roku channel March 19th! #Repost @rokuplayer ・・・ CYPHER streaming free on The #Roku Channel March 19. #TheSmarterYouGetTheLessYouSpeak #CypherTVSeries This post has awaken my OCD. There is no order to my page anymore. Total Anarchy.
Cleaning out my closet and discovered this old gem. A photo of Sir @anthonyhopkins and I in Florida back in the 90’s. Thank you for allowing me the opportunity to learn from you. I hope to learn many things from you in not only our profession but also in terms of being successful in life. 🖤🖤🖤 #TheGoat #NotDeadYet
Burn some more sage, bitches. I’m back 🖤 Some of ya’ll be visiting my past more than I do. I don’t live there anymore, baby. Sold the whole fuckin’ building. #NotDeadYet #YourNightmareDressLikeADaydream
I’m medium ghetto, I keep it classy but deep down I’ll knock all this shit over. #AdultIngIsGhetto #UntilProvenProfitable #NotDeadYet
Sometimes I get so far into my own head I forget that anything else exist. #notdeadyet
Sometimes I get so far into my own head I forget that anything else exist. #notdeadyet
Sometimes I get so far into my own head I forget that anything else exist. #notdeadyet
Always remember that you are unique. Just like everyone else. #Gameover #NotDeadYet
Treat everyone you meet with dignity and respect, but have a plan to kill them, just in case. #WhateverItTakes #YouMayBeTheScareCrow #IMightAsWellBe #PerformanceArtInFullEffect #IfIOnlyHadABrain
Stop being the bigger person. Say what needs to be said and cut motherfuckers off if need be. #ImmaTurnUpTheHeat #MeltLikeASnowFlake #IJustAwesomedAllOverThePlace #DontForgetYourParticipationTrophy #ThanksForPlaying #NotDeadYet
I paid my niece $15 to do my dishes. Then, on her way to the bathroom, I mugged her because it’s my job to teach her life lessons. #OhShutUpItsFunny #NotDeadYet
“Photography takes an instant out of time, altering life by holding it still.” – Dorothea Lange. Check out the photo shoot I did with @ellenvonunwerth for @maximeplesciabuchi @sangbleu Magazine! Huge congrats to Ellen for her new exhibit “bombshell” at @faheykleingallery, which is an absolute must-see. I feel fortunate to have collaborated on the shoots we’ve done together. #ellenvonunwerth #faheykleingallery #sangbleumagazine #NotDeadYet #photoexhibition #artshow #creativecollaboration
A child sees the infinite potential that life is, not because the child is ignorant, but because the child is free from a conditioned view. #JungblomPatrik #EnjoyItAll #SoulsTooLitToGiveAShit #NotDeadYet
I would like to share two articles my nephew @dimauroneverdies found online written by @paulfultonjr about my father, Atlanta, topless bars, rupaul and most importantly the LGBTQ community. Please visit @gayatlflashback for the full article. Ponce, The Nitery, Onyx, and Onyx II would take their place the Gay Atlanta history books. In the early 1980s, Antonio Dimauro had a short string of businesses that catered to Atlanta’s long line of LGBTQ customers. His controversial Antonio’s at 600 Ponce de Leon Ave. masqueraded as an Italian restaurant, but it was really a go-go bar that featured nude women. Dimauro quickly turned that venture into The Nitery , a music venue where RuPaul debuted a punk band called the Wee Wee Poles. In about 1982, Dimauro folded up The Nitery and opened the Celebrity Club just up the street, at 306 Ponce , most recently home to The Atlanta Eagle. Celebrity Club was a music venue that featured burlesque and nude dancing. It joined 688 Club on Spring Street as a popular place for the punk rock, new wave, and LGBTQ crowds, including RuPaul and friends. Celebrity Club closed in 1985, but Dimauro was not ready to relegate it to the Atlanta LGBTQ history books just yet. Dimauro was not the only one with high hopes for the Frances Hotel, however. Preservationists and developers also had visions for a renewed property, which was built in 1898 as the Farlinger. Dimauro was no stranger to the Frances Hotel. Before it closed, he operated a club called Domino’s Lounge II on the ground floor.6 But his vision for a revived Celebrity Club would be bigger and better than any of Dimauro’s former ventures. This Celebrity Club would be an “adult entertainment complex” made up of three nightclubs. One would feature nude burlesque dancing. Another would be geared toward gay customers. A third would appeal to the punk-rock crowd. #lgbthistory #lgbtqhistory #lgbt #atlantahistory #NotDeadYet
I would like to share two articles my nephew @dimauroneverdies found online written by @paulfultonjr about my father, Atlanta, topless bars, rupaul and most importantly the LGBTQ community. Please visit @gayatlflashback for the full article. Ponce, The Nitery, Onyx, and Onyx II would take their place the Gay Atlanta history books. In the early 1980s, Antonio Dimauro had a short string of businesses that catered to Atlanta’s long line of LGBTQ customers. His controversial Antonio’s at 600 Ponce de Leon Ave. masqueraded as an Italian restaurant, but it was really a go-go bar that featured nude women. Dimauro quickly turned that venture into The Nitery , a music venue where RuPaul debuted a punk band called the Wee Wee Poles. In about 1982, Dimauro folded up The Nitery and opened the Celebrity Club just up the street, at 306 Ponce , most recently home to The Atlanta Eagle. Celebrity Club was a music venue that featured burlesque and nude dancing. It joined 688 Club on Spring Street as a popular place for the punk rock, new wave, and LGBTQ crowds, including RuPaul and friends. Celebrity Club closed in 1985, but Dimauro was not ready to relegate it to the Atlanta LGBTQ history books just yet. Dimauro was not the only one with high hopes for the Frances Hotel, however. Preservationists and developers also had visions for a renewed property, which was built in 1898 as the Farlinger. Dimauro was no stranger to the Frances Hotel. Before it closed, he operated a club called Domino’s Lounge II on the ground floor.6 But his vision for a revived Celebrity Club would be bigger and better than any of Dimauro’s former ventures. This Celebrity Club would be an “adult entertainment complex” made up of three nightclubs. One would feature nude burlesque dancing. Another would be geared toward gay customers. A third would appeal to the punk-rock crowd. #lgbthistory #lgbtqhistory #lgbt #atlantahistory #NotDeadYet
I would like to share two articles my nephew @dimauroneverdies found online written by @paulfultonjr about my father, Atlanta, topless bars, rupaul and most importantly the LGBTQ community. Please visit @gayatlflashback for the full article. Ponce, The Nitery, Onyx, and Onyx II would take their place the Gay Atlanta history books. In the early 1980s, Antonio Dimauro had a short string of businesses that catered to Atlanta’s long line of LGBTQ customers. His controversial Antonio’s at 600 Ponce de Leon Ave. masqueraded as an Italian restaurant, but it was really a go-go bar that featured nude women. Dimauro quickly turned that venture into The Nitery , a music venue where RuPaul debuted a punk band called the Wee Wee Poles. In about 1982, Dimauro folded up The Nitery and opened the Celebrity Club just up the street, at 306 Ponce , most recently home to The Atlanta Eagle. Celebrity Club was a music venue that featured burlesque and nude dancing. It joined 688 Club on Spring Street as a popular place for the punk rock, new wave, and LGBTQ crowds, including RuPaul and friends. Celebrity Club closed in 1985, but Dimauro was not ready to relegate it to the Atlanta LGBTQ history books just yet. Dimauro was not the only one with high hopes for the Frances Hotel, however. Preservationists and developers also had visions for a renewed property, which was built in 1898 as the Farlinger. Dimauro was no stranger to the Frances Hotel. Before it closed, he operated a club called Domino’s Lounge II on the ground floor.6 But his vision for a revived Celebrity Club would be bigger and better than any of Dimauro’s former ventures. This Celebrity Club would be an “adult entertainment complex” made up of three nightclubs. One would feature nude burlesque dancing. Another would be geared toward gay customers. A third would appeal to the punk-rock crowd. #lgbthistory #lgbtqhistory #lgbt #atlantahistory #NotDeadYet
I would like to share two articles my nephew @dimauroneverdies found online written by @paulfultonjr about my father, Atlanta, topless bars, rupaul and most importantly the LGBTQ community. Please visit @gayatlflashback for the full article. Ponce, The Nitery, Onyx, and Onyx II would take their place the Gay Atlanta history books. In the early 1980s, Antonio Dimauro had a short string of businesses that catered to Atlanta’s long line of LGBTQ customers. His controversial Antonio’s at 600 Ponce de Leon Ave. masqueraded as an Italian restaurant, but it was really a go-go bar that featured nude women. Dimauro quickly turned that venture into The Nitery , a music venue where RuPaul debuted a punk band called the Wee Wee Poles. In about 1982, Dimauro folded up The Nitery and opened the Celebrity Club just up the street, at 306 Ponce , most recently home to The Atlanta Eagle. Celebrity Club was a music venue that featured burlesque and nude dancing. It joined 688 Club on Spring Street as a popular place for the punk rock, new wave, and LGBTQ crowds, including RuPaul and friends. Celebrity Club closed in 1985, but Dimauro was not ready to relegate it to the Atlanta LGBTQ history books just yet. Dimauro was not the only one with high hopes for the Frances Hotel, however. Preservationists and developers also had visions for a renewed property, which was built in 1898 as the Farlinger. Dimauro was no stranger to the Frances Hotel. Before it closed, he operated a club called Domino’s Lounge II on the ground floor.6 But his vision for a revived Celebrity Club would be bigger and better than any of Dimauro’s former ventures. This Celebrity Club would be an “adult entertainment complex” made up of three nightclubs. One would feature nude burlesque dancing. Another would be geared toward gay customers. A third would appeal to the punk-rock crowd. #lgbthistory #lgbtqhistory #lgbt #atlantahistory #NotDeadYet
I would like to share two articles my nephew @dimauroneverdies found online written by @paulfultonjr about my father, Atlanta, topless bars, rupaul and most importantly the LGBTQ community. Please visit @gayatlflashback for the full article. Ponce, The Nitery, Onyx, and Onyx II would take their place the Gay Atlanta history books. In the early 1980s, Antonio Dimauro had a short string of businesses that catered to Atlanta’s long line of LGBTQ customers. His controversial Antonio’s at 600 Ponce de Leon Ave. masqueraded as an Italian restaurant, but it was really a go-go bar that featured nude women. Dimauro quickly turned that venture into The Nitery , a music venue where RuPaul debuted a punk band called the Wee Wee Poles. In about 1982, Dimauro folded up The Nitery and opened the Celebrity Club just up the street, at 306 Ponce , most recently home to The Atlanta Eagle. Celebrity Club was a music venue that featured burlesque and nude dancing. It joined 688 Club on Spring Street as a popular place for the punk rock, new wave, and LGBTQ crowds, including RuPaul and friends. Celebrity Club closed in 1985, but Dimauro was not ready to relegate it to the Atlanta LGBTQ history books just yet. Dimauro was not the only one with high hopes for the Frances Hotel, however. Preservationists and developers also had visions for a renewed property, which was built in 1898 as the Farlinger. Dimauro was no stranger to the Frances Hotel. Before it closed, he operated a club called Domino’s Lounge II on the ground floor.6 But his vision for a revived Celebrity Club would be bigger and better than any of Dimauro’s former ventures. This Celebrity Club would be an “adult entertainment complex” made up of three nightclubs. One would feature nude burlesque dancing. Another would be geared toward gay customers. A third would appeal to the punk-rock crowd. #lgbthistory #lgbtqhistory #lgbt #atlantahistory #NotDeadYet
I would like to share two articles my nephew @dimauroneverdies found online written by @paulfultonjr about my father, Atlanta, topless bars, rupaul and most importantly the LGBTQ community. Please visit @gayatlflashback for the full article. Ponce, The Nitery, Onyx, and Onyx II would take their place the Gay Atlanta history books. In the early 1980s, Antonio Dimauro had a short string of businesses that catered to Atlanta’s long line of LGBTQ customers. His controversial Antonio’s at 600 Ponce de Leon Ave. masqueraded as an Italian restaurant, but it was really a go-go bar that featured nude women. Dimauro quickly turned that venture into The Nitery , a music venue where RuPaul debuted a punk band called the Wee Wee Poles. In about 1982, Dimauro folded up The Nitery and opened the Celebrity Club just up the street, at 306 Ponce , most recently home to The Atlanta Eagle. Celebrity Club was a music venue that featured burlesque and nude dancing. It joined 688 Club on Spring Street as a popular place for the punk rock, new wave, and LGBTQ crowds, including RuPaul and friends. Celebrity Club closed in 1985, but Dimauro was not ready to relegate it to the Atlanta LGBTQ history books just yet. Dimauro was not the only one with high hopes for the Frances Hotel, however. Preservationists and developers also had visions for a renewed property, which was built in 1898 as the Farlinger. Dimauro was no stranger to the Frances Hotel. Before it closed, he operated a club called Domino’s Lounge II on the ground floor.6 But his vision for a revived Celebrity Club would be bigger and better than any of Dimauro’s former ventures. This Celebrity Club would be an “adult entertainment complex” made up of three nightclubs. One would feature nude burlesque dancing. Another would be geared toward gay customers. A third would appeal to the punk-rock crowd. #lgbthistory #lgbtqhistory #lgbt #atlantahistory #NotDeadYet
I would like to share two articles my nephew @dimauroneverdies found online written by @paulfultonjr about my father, Atlanta, topless bars, rupaul and most importantly the LGBTQ community. Please visit @gayatlflashback for the full article. Ponce, The Nitery, Onyx, and Onyx II would take their place the Gay Atlanta history books. In the early 1980s, Antonio Dimauro had a short string of businesses that catered to Atlanta’s long line of LGBTQ customers. His controversial Antonio’s at 600 Ponce de Leon Ave. masqueraded as an Italian restaurant, but it was really a go-go bar that featured nude women. Dimauro quickly turned that venture into The Nitery , a music venue where RuPaul debuted a punk band called the Wee Wee Poles. In about 1982, Dimauro folded up The Nitery and opened the Celebrity Club just up the street, at 306 Ponce , most recently home to The Atlanta Eagle. Celebrity Club was a music venue that featured burlesque and nude dancing. It joined 688 Club on Spring Street as a popular place for the punk rock, new wave, and LGBTQ crowds, including RuPaul and friends. Celebrity Club closed in 1985, but Dimauro was not ready to relegate it to the Atlanta LGBTQ history books just yet. Dimauro was not the only one with high hopes for the Frances Hotel, however. Preservationists and developers also had visions for a renewed property, which was built in 1898 as the Farlinger. Dimauro was no stranger to the Frances Hotel. Before it closed, he operated a club called Domino’s Lounge II on the ground floor.6 But his vision for a revived Celebrity Club would be bigger and better than any of Dimauro’s former ventures. This Celebrity Club would be an “adult entertainment complex” made up of three nightclubs. One would feature nude burlesque dancing. Another would be geared toward gay customers. A third would appeal to the punk-rock crowd. #lgbthistory #lgbtqhistory #lgbt #atlantahistory #NotDeadYet
I would like to share two articles my nephew @dimauroneverdies found online written by @paulfultonjr about my father, Atlanta, topless bars, rupaul and most importantly the LGBTQ community. Please visit @gayatlflashback for the full article. Ponce, The Nitery, Onyx, and Onyx II would take their place the Gay Atlanta history books. In the early 1980s, Antonio Dimauro had a short string of businesses that catered to Atlanta’s long line of LGBTQ customers. His controversial Antonio’s at 600 Ponce de Leon Ave. masqueraded as an Italian restaurant, but it was really a go-go bar that featured nude women. Dimauro quickly turned that venture into The Nitery , a music venue where RuPaul debuted a punk band called the Wee Wee Poles. In about 1982, Dimauro folded up The Nitery and opened the Celebrity Club just up the street, at 306 Ponce , most recently home to The Atlanta Eagle. Celebrity Club was a music venue that featured burlesque and nude dancing. It joined 688 Club on Spring Street as a popular place for the punk rock, new wave, and LGBTQ crowds, including RuPaul and friends. Celebrity Club closed in 1985, but Dimauro was not ready to relegate it to the Atlanta LGBTQ history books just yet. Dimauro was not the only one with high hopes for the Frances Hotel, however. Preservationists and developers also had visions for a renewed property, which was built in 1898 as the Farlinger. Dimauro was no stranger to the Frances Hotel. Before it closed, he operated a club called Domino’s Lounge II on the ground floor.6 But his vision for a revived Celebrity Club would be bigger and better than any of Dimauro’s former ventures. This Celebrity Club would be an “adult entertainment complex” made up of three nightclubs. One would feature nude burlesque dancing. Another would be geared toward gay customers. A third would appeal to the punk-rock crowd. #lgbthistory #lgbtqhistory #lgbt #atlantahistory #NotDeadYet
I would like to share two articles my nephew @dimauroneverdies found online written by @paulfultonjr about my father, Atlanta, topless bars, rupaul and most importantly the LGBTQ community. Please visit @gayatlflashback for the full article. Ponce, The Nitery, Onyx, and Onyx II would take their place the Gay Atlanta history books. In the early 1980s, Antonio Dimauro had a short string of businesses that catered to Atlanta’s long line of LGBTQ customers. His controversial Antonio’s at 600 Ponce de Leon Ave. masqueraded as an Italian restaurant, but it was really a go-go bar that featured nude women. Dimauro quickly turned that venture into The Nitery , a music venue where RuPaul debuted a punk band called the Wee Wee Poles. In about 1982, Dimauro folded up The Nitery and opened the Celebrity Club just up the street, at 306 Ponce , most recently home to The Atlanta Eagle. Celebrity Club was a music venue that featured burlesque and nude dancing. It joined 688 Club on Spring Street as a popular place for the punk rock, new wave, and LGBTQ crowds, including RuPaul and friends. Celebrity Club closed in 1985, but Dimauro was not ready to relegate it to the Atlanta LGBTQ history books just yet. Dimauro was not the only one with high hopes for the Frances Hotel, however. Preservationists and developers also had visions for a renewed property, which was built in 1898 as the Farlinger. Dimauro was no stranger to the Frances Hotel. Before it closed, he operated a club called Domino’s Lounge II on the ground floor.6 But his vision for a revived Celebrity Club would be bigger and better than any of Dimauro’s former ventures. This Celebrity Club would be an “adult entertainment complex” made up of three nightclubs. One would feature nude burlesque dancing. Another would be geared toward gay customers. A third would appeal to the punk-rock crowd. #lgbthistory #lgbtqhistory #lgbt #atlantahistory #NotDeadYet
I would like to share two articles my nephew @dimauroneverdies found online written by @paulfultonjr about my father, Atlanta, topless bars, rupaul and most importantly the LGBTQ community. Please visit @gayatlflashback for the full article. Ponce, The Nitery, Onyx, and Onyx II would take their place the Gay Atlanta history books. In the early 1980s, Antonio Dimauro had a short string of businesses that catered to Atlanta’s long line of LGBTQ customers. His controversial Antonio’s at 600 Ponce de Leon Ave. masqueraded as an Italian restaurant, but it was really a go-go bar that featured nude women. Dimauro quickly turned that venture into The Nitery , a music venue where RuPaul debuted a punk band called the Wee Wee Poles. In about 1982, Dimauro folded up The Nitery and opened the Celebrity Club just up the street, at 306 Ponce , most recently home to The Atlanta Eagle. Celebrity Club was a music venue that featured burlesque and nude dancing. It joined 688 Club on Spring Street as a popular place for the punk rock, new wave, and LGBTQ crowds, including RuPaul and friends. Celebrity Club closed in 1985, but Dimauro was not ready to relegate it to the Atlanta LGBTQ history books just yet. Dimauro was not the only one with high hopes for the Frances Hotel, however. Preservationists and developers also had visions for a renewed property, which was built in 1898 as the Farlinger. Dimauro was no stranger to the Frances Hotel. Before it closed, he operated a club called Domino’s Lounge II on the ground floor.6 But his vision for a revived Celebrity Club would be bigger and better than any of Dimauro’s former ventures. This Celebrity Club would be an “adult entertainment complex” made up of three nightclubs. One would feature nude burlesque dancing. Another would be geared toward gay customers. A third would appeal to the punk-rock crowd. #lgbthistory #lgbtqhistory #lgbt #atlantahistory #NotDeadYet
During the pandemic, a burned out teacher on the verge of a breakdown overhears his students making fun of him in a zoom class and vows revenge. . Directed by @nickleisure . Starring @brianaustingreen @acorye_white @maktaylorr @davidvaldes @quangjulia @glenn818 . Writer @tom.chilcoat DP @martinmoody Trailer Editor: Justin Clare Trailer Music: @djdna #pacervillemovie #nickleisure #leisurefilms #covid19film #thrillerfilm
