𓅪 Black.Bird.

This👇🏾 is a scene from the John Singleton's #Rosewood, a 1997 film dramatizing the real life destruction of a Black town and massacre of its people, in Florida in 1923. As for the quoted tweet? #WhiteRacialResentment is cruel regressive and destructive. #SameShitDifferentYear

@broadwaybabyto Let's be even more clear, that this was the intention and implication ever since Make America Great Again and the Tea Party before. They wanted human chattel again.

Let’s be perfectly clear, the pregnant girls being held in the Texas ICE camp are children. They’re not “young women”. They’re kids. If they’ve been impregnated after being locked up, every single ICE guard must be investigated for child rape. The girls must be freed.

Maga is just another failed Confederacy. And should be punished like the Confederacy should have been punished so we never have to deal with this bullshit again.

Are we winning yet?

"Hace años, un estudiante le preguntó a la antropóloga Margaret Mead cuál consideraba ella que era el primer signo de civilización en una cultura. El estudiante esperaba que Mead hablara de anzuelos, ollas de barro o piedras de moler. Pero no. Mead dijo que el primer signo de civilización en una cultura antigua era un fémur que se había roto y luego sanado. Mead explicó que en el reino animal, si te rompes una pierna, mueres. No puedes huir del peligro, ir al río a tomar algo o buscar comida. Eres carne de bestias que merodean. Ningún animal sobrevive a una pierna rota el tiempo suficiente para que el hueso sane. Un fémur roto que se ha curado es evidencia de que alguien se ha tomado el tiempo para quedarse con el que se cayó, ha vendado la herida, le ha llevado a un lugar seguro y le ha ayudado a recuperarse. Mead dijo que ayudar a alguien más en las dificultades es el punto donde comienza la civilización". (Ira Byock)

Afros coming back en vogue is a sign of something really good for Black people

Absolutely. It's soggy tomatoes that have no business being on a burger.

@ElaineSstark youtube.com/watch?v=yRfYWJ…

@ElaineSstark Prince with his booty out for Gett Off is my #1.

Madonna en los MTV VMAs de 1990 cantó "Vogue" con el vestido que Glenn Close usó en Dangerous Liaisons. Su idea fue recrear la corte de María Antonieta. Billboard la nombró la mejor performance de la historia de los VMAs.

@Leonisofficial @TheMG3D It's still being made. But because these are right-wing accounts promoting "classical art" for ulterior motives, their world is small and very white, so they don't know or pretend they don't out of contempt for the people they are propgandizing.

@TheMG3D The people crave good 2D animation. AI is NOT the answer tho

You mean rip off classic-style animated films by feeding them into AI models

She literally gave birth to herself

Not everybody can say they’ve been that girl for decades… but Bianca Lawson can 💅🏽 From Save the Last Dance to Queen Sugar, the consistency speaks for itself. Happy Birthday to a timeless talent @BiancaLawson

Fanon said the oppressor, trying to dehumanize the oppressed, dehumanizes himself.

@ChildPleez007 They keep yeeting their baggage at us instead of dealing with it.

Chile. The hate for Black people...Whew

Something special is happening

Of course MAGAs are now mad at HBO and threatening to boycott because, let me check my notes, the show "The Pitt" portrayed a very realistic scene of ICE Nazis kidnapping a patient in the ER and arresting a doctor saying the show demonized ICE agents 🙄

@WonderKing82 He, like a certain faction of former California Bernies, means well, but isn't the sharpest knife. He's posts a lot of things he ends up getting corrected on.

He worked hard to elect Trump... fuck him

Lemme leave this here.

— mother of the civil rights movement, ella baker at the puerto rico solidarity rally, 1974. ✊🏾🇵🇷 “you & i cannot be free in america— or anywhere else where there is capitalism & imperialism..”

Nikole Hannah-Jones wrote about how the fall of affirmative action is part of a 50-year campaign to roll back racial progress. nytimes.com/2024/03/13/mag…

'It’s Alabama, 1963. A black woman stands before a judge, but she refuses to acknowledge his questions until he addresses her by the same honorific given to white women: “Miss.” That woman's name is Mary Hamilton. Her case eventually reached the Supreme Court and changed the courts...' npr.org/2026/03/14/nx-…