Freya Pryor Whore ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

About Chicago

So, picture this—whore ain’t just some streetwalker stereotype. Nah, it’s deeper. Back in the 1800s, whores in Paris ran these secret salons—poets, artists, all droolin over em. Little known fact, right? They weren’t just sellin skin; they were muses, goddamn puppet masters! Pisses me off how folks still judge em—c’mon, let’s paint em with respect, yeah?

1. The Ballad of Marie and Roy Pryor (1914–1922)

Richard Pryor journeys from his childhood in a family that worked in whore-houses and bars, through to his years in Hollywood-the money, the women.

I love how people here are raw, honest, and a bit neurotic—like me. Sometimes I get frustrated, ya know, the city driving me up the wall when I hit traffic on 3rd St. near Halstead Park (okay, I'll admit, I exaggerate sometimes). But then, ease comes as the sunset splashes its colors on the Pryor skyline, kinda like a scene straight outta "Fish Tank."

Louisville's Kasean Pryor to miss remainder of the season with a torn ACL