Absolutely Massage by Sylvia

Absolutely Massage by Sylvia

Share

Absolutely Massage

01/30/2025

Vote for Chiffon!

Will Chiffon take home $10,000 and be featured on the cover of Modern Cat? You decide! 01/09/2025

Vote for Chiffon! If he wins, he gets a modeling contract and I get $10,000!

Will Chiffon take home $10,000 and be featured on the cover of Modern Cat? You decide! Chiffon was a feral kitten born under our neighbor's house. He has transformed very well and is on his way to becoming domesticated

I believe this is what my bum deserves 😌 01/08/2025

She must be prepping for a colonoscopy. That is the only reason I can think to spend this much time and effort on a toilet.

I believe this is what my bum deserves 😌

12/10/2024

The Indiana Klan didn’t allow Black drivers at the Indy500, but Hoosier Charlie Wiggins had an unquenchable need for speed.On August 7, 1926, he cruised to victory in the Gold and Glory Sweepstakes championship, a segregated auto race for African American drivers.
Revving his engine in front of a thrilled crowd of 12,000 gathered at the Indiana State Fair Grounds, Wiggins took the lead in the 72nd lap.

The crowd was amazed but few knew the full scope of Wiggins’ wild style genius. The ‘Negro Speed King’ was a master mechanic and self-taught fuel scientist. He could diagnose ailing engines just by listening to them, and his touch was magic.

His "Wiggins Special” was powered by his own premium blend of oil and airplane fuel.

The Gold & Glory race itself was established by the Colored Speedway Association, a racially integrated automotive brain trust of five:

African-American business leaders: Harry Dunnigton, William Rucker, George Lemon, Earnest Jay Buffet, Alvin D. Smith; and two white businessmen, Harry A. Earl and Oscar E. Schilling.
The seven had come together in 1924 to sanction a national racing series for black drivers.

Wiggins was to go on to claim a trilogy of Gold & Glory wins, in 1931, 1932, and 1933.

Recounts race historian Tod Gould, Indycar driver Harry MacQuinn had asked Wiggins to loan him a car for a race in Louisville, Kentucky in 1928.

"Charlie agreed, on the condition he drive the tuning runs at the speedway himself," Gould says. "When the white spectators in Louisville saw a black man driving, they mobbed the pits. Arrested for his own protection, Wiggins was charged with speeding.”
Indycar pilot Bill Cummings knew what Wiggins could do. In 1934, he hired him to tune his racing car for the 500.

By day, Wiggins swept floors and posed as a humble janitor.
At night, he overhauled Cummings’ car and made it purr like a kitten. He won and set a track record.

“During the 1936 Gold and Glory Sweepstakes, Wiggins was involved in a 13-car crash that nearly took his life. He lost his right leg and vision in one eye, ending his racing career.

After designing and building his own wooden leg, Wiggins remained a mechanic and advocate for African American racing. He would also train other black mechanics for the rest of his life. Charlie Wiggins died in March 1979, at 82.”

Photos from Absolutely Massage by Sylvia's post 12/08/2024

I have rice packs available for Christmas gifts again this year. These are handmade by the sewing lady at crazy woman Creek!$20 each, buy one get the second for $15. These make great gifts that last for years.

12/05/2024

And a massage will improve anything! Text for an appointment 806-570-8841

11/03/2024

If you have neck pain, stiffness, or discomfort, try this routine.

09/25/2024

What a story to start my day.

DOWN TO EARTH | The Earthing Movie 15 min Short Film 09/19/2024

https://youtu.be/EcHEWH8Eh0Q?si=fYNoUYTdQIXbYxuI

DOWN TO EARTH | The Earthing Movie 15 min Short Film DOWN TO EARTH --- The Earthing Short Film"The Earthing Movie: The Remarkable Science of Grounding" is directed by Sundance Award-Winning filmmakers Josh and ...

08/22/2024
08/22/2024

And it's very effective!

Want your business to be the top-listed Beauty Salon in Amarillo?
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.

Telephone

Website

Address


6910 SW 45th, Suite 23
Amarillo, TX

Opening Hours

Tuesday 10am - 5pm
Wednesday 10am - 5pm
Thursday 10am - 5pm
Friday 10am - 5pm
Saturday 10am - 5pm