Black Beauties

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Black Beauties

Black Beauties (pronunciation: /blæk ˈbjuːtiz/) is a colloquial term that was used to refer to a type of amphetamine pill that was popular during the 1960s and 1970s.

Etymology

The term "Black Beauties" originated from the distinctive black color of the pills. They were also known as "black bombers," "black birds," or "black mollies." The term "beauty" is likely a reference to the perceived positive effects of the drug, such as increased energy and alertness.

Description

Black Beauties were a type of amphetamine that was often used as a diet pill or as a performance-enhancing drug. They were known for their potent effects and were a popular choice among those seeking to lose weight or increase their energy levels. The pills were typically black in color and were often sold in small, clear plastic bags.

Effects

The effects of Black Beauties were similar to those of other types of amphetamines. Users often reported feeling more alert, energetic, and focused after taking the drug. However, like all amphetamines, Black Beauties also carried a risk of serious side effects, including addiction, heart problems, and mental health issues.

Related Terms

  • Amphetamine: A powerful stimulant that affects the central nervous system. Amphetamines are often used to treat conditions like ADHD and narcolepsy, but they can also be abused for their stimulant effects.
  • Stimulant: A type of drug that increases activity in the body, particularly the central nervous system and the brain. Stimulants can increase alertness, attention, and energy.
  • Diet Pill: A type of medication or supplement that is used to help individuals lose weight. Diet pills can work in various ways, such as suppressing appetite or increasing metabolism.

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