What are you wearing for Valentine’s Day? Whether you’re going out, hanging out, hanging in, or just chilling with friends, you need a look! Don’t fret; we’ve created several looks for you, no matter what your plans are for the 14th!
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Metallic, sparkle, and shine! Have fun girl!
More metallic! It’s time to shine. Now shut up and kiss!
I….want to swing…..from the chandeliers!! Well do it in style with one of these cute dresses from H&M and shoes from Steve Madden.
H M jersey dress, $23 / H m dress, $31 / H M jersey dress, $23 / H M jumpsuits romper, $23 / Steve Madden high heel shoes / Steve Madden steve-madden shoes / Steve Madden high heel shoes, $67 / Steve Madden silver purse
Girls just want to have fun. Especially on Valentine’s Day!
The best thing you can be is Style Stamped and Killin’ It. What else matters but love?
Simply…Sexy.
Don’t skirt around the topic! And love is a hard topic. At least be cute when discussing it.
Grown woman style. Show ’em how its done!
You are loved. No matter what.
Have a wonderful V-day and remember love is love! No matter what, you are loved whether you have a special someone or not. There is always time to be cute!
Xoxo
And don’t forget to comment below and let us know which look you like the best!
~ Yana B.
![2 days ago the President proclaimed April 11-17 as Black Maternal Health Week. Why you may ask, is this important? Because America’s maternal mortality rates are among the highest in the developed world, and are especially high among black mothers who are still dying from complications related to pregnancy.
And that is ridiculous. My birth stories are miracles not only because I had 2 healthy live births as a black woman, but also because I am a “1” in the every 537 African-American woman diagnosed with lupus and an unknown statistic of how many women with kidney transplants have delivered babies. With all of these factors, I contribute good health care and doctors who cared about me, my transplanted kidney, and my babies in the pre, during, and postpartum stages of my pregnancies. I did lose a little kidney function after my first pregnancy; I was on bed rest for almost 4 weeks before delivering, experienced high blood pressure (which can cause the transplant to reject) and didn’t make iron and had to get a Procrit injection in the hospital once a week. I delivered the first baby at 4lbs 10oz, 5 weeks early. But she came right home. My second pregnancy at 39/40 years old was smoother, until the third trimester when my placenta decided to give out and the baby stopped gaining weight. I delivered that baby at 5lbs, 3 weeks early. He also came right home with no complications. I have been fortunate through my medical journey to have received good health care treatment but I understand everyone can’t say that...but they should be able to. Health care is a right, not a privilege. I share my story for awareness as gaps still need to be closed in quality maternal healthcare and providers need education about implicit bias especially towards black women. 📣 One thing I’ve learned is to ALWAYS advocate for yourself in the healthcare space. No one knows you like you do! What’s your birth story or thoughts on disparate health care treatment in America? [Thanks for coming to my Ted Talk] Swipe to see some #tbt of me, Anaya, and Lee 💕💕
📸: @qtphotographystudio #blackmaternalhealthweek #bmhw21 #birthstory #blackmamasmatter #lupusmom #kidneytransplantmom](https://stylestamped.com/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed/img/placeholder.png)
Beautiful looks! Love variety of the selections
http://www.girlandthepolkadot.com