Enyikwola

Well... he's not wrong... 😅

@RelentlessMynd @archeohistories ALOT

@archeohistories There is alot going on in this picture.

Carlota Lucumí, also known as La Negra Carlota, was an African-born enslaved woman in Cuba of Yoruba (Lucumí) origin who became one of the most important female figures in the history of resistance to slavery in the Americas. She lived and labored on the Triunvirato sugar plantation in Matanzas, a region that by the mid-19th century had become one of the most brutal centers of plantation slavery in Cuba. Enslaved Africans there endured extreme violence, forced labor, family separation, and constant surveillance. Yet Matanzas was also a place where African cultures, languages, and networks of solidarity survived — and where resistance repeatedly emerged. On November 5, 1843, Carlota helped lead a coordinated slave rebellion at Triunvirato. Armed with tools, machetes, and whatever weapons they could seize, the rebels attacked the plantation infrastructure and fought back against overseers. The uprising did not remain isolated; it spread to neighboring plantations and formed part of a wider wave of revolts across Matanzas. These rebellions were later followed by a harsh colonial crackdown remembered as La Escalera — “The Year of the Lash” (1843–1844). Spanish authorities responded with mass arrests, torture, executions, and public punishments intended to crush both rebellion and any possibility of African unity. Carlota herself was captured and killed during the repression, but her role in the revolt ensured that her name survived in oral histories and later historical records. Carlota’s story is significant not only because she participated in resistance, but because she represents the often overlooked role of African women in organizing and leading rebellions in the Americas. Enslaved women were not only victims of slavery — they were strategists, messengers, fighters, and leaders who helped sustain networks of resistance across plantations and regions. Over time, Carlota came to symbolize Black resistance in Cuban history. In the 20th century, her legacy was revived in national memory and revolutionary narratives, most notably when Cuba named its 1975 military mission in Angola Operation Carlota in her honor. #archaeohistories

@JackJumpyjs @maggiemae71348 @YoYoTelescope @TrackGazette Couldn't help making the animal reference could you? Never mind that you've mixed up your analogy and your definitions are wrong. Citizenship being earned makes no sense, an Australian born to Australian parents has done nothing to earn it other than being born.

@maggiemae71348 @YoYoTelescope @TrackGazette A dog born in a stable, is still a dog in the same way an African born in Australia, is still African. Citizenship is a privilege and not a birthright in the same way national or ethnic identity.

18-year-old GOUT GOUT 🇦🇺 19.67s (1.7) over 200m at Australian Championships in Sydney!!🤯🤯 A new U20 World Record ☑️ National Record ☑️ First Australian man under 20 seconds ☑️ A star is born!

@indiveffort @CharlieJackBoy @TimesofIsrael @grok @BriannaWu More context, since 2020 over 1,000 Palestinians have been killed by settlers in the West Bank. Guess how many settlers have been prosecuted since then. Zero.

@indiveffort @CharlieJackBoy @TimesofIsrael @grok @BriannaWu What about the context of the 5 and 7 year old boys that were shot in the head along with their parents? The shooter said, "we killed dogs." That same week, 11 Palestinians were killed by settlers, not a single one has been charged with anything.

Dozens of settlers said to raid multiple West Bank villages, torch buildings with Palestinians inside timesofisrael.com/liveblog_entry…

@bigstueeee @curiosityonx No, truth heals. Ignorance hurts.

@Aleyi19 @curiosityonx Truth hurts

On Valentine’s Day 36 years ago, Carl Sagan requested NASA to turn Voyager 1's camera back toward home for one last look. From 3.7 billion miles away, Voyager captured this image. Here is how Carl Sagan described it: “Look again at that dot. That's here. That's home. That's us. On it, everyone you love, everyone you know, everyone you ever heard of, every human being who ever was, lived out their lives. The aggregate of our joy and suffering, thousands of confident religions, ideologies, and economic doctrines, every hunter and forager, every hero and coward, every creator and destroyer of civilization, every king and peasant, every young couple in love, every mother and father, hopeful child, inventor, and explorer, every teacher of morals, every corrupt politician, every 'superstar,' every 'supreme leader,' every saint and sinner in the history of our species lived there — on a mote of dust suspended in a sunbeam. The Earth is the only world known so far to harbor life. There is nowhere else, at least in the near future, to which our species could migrate. Visit, yes. Settle, not yet. Like it or not, for the moment the Earth is where we make our stand. It has been said that astronomy is a humbling and character-building experience. There is perhaps no better demonstration of the folly of human conceits than this distant image of our tiny world. To me, it underscores our responsibility to deal more kindly with one another, and to preserve and cherish the pale blue dot, the only home we've ever known.”

My mom’s older brother passed away a few years ago. He was the quiet type. Lived in the same modest house for decades. Wore old flannels. Fixed his own car. No one ever thought of him as “well off.” After he died, we learned he had been buying small life insurance policies over the years. Not for himself. For his nieces and nephews. In his will, he left each of us a payout that would only be released for one thing: education, starting a business, or a down payment on a first home. No speeches. No “remember me” letter. Just paperwork and signatures. Turns out he had also been anonymously paying for one cousin’s trade school tuition when their parents couldn’t afford it. None of us knew. He never posted about helping anyone. Never brought it up at dinner. He just quietly positioned the next generation a few steps ahead. Sometimes love looks like preparation no one sees coming.

@bigstueeee @curiosityonx Quite impressive how even on planetary and galactic scales you manage to remain petty and racist.

@curiosityonx Why would any other species want to communicate with earth, Within 100 years their planet would look like Mogadishu

“what do you do for a living?” “my best.”

@NikolaNuggets @materialcritic The thing is you think it's okay to cage several million people in an enclave, deny them basic human rights, openly fund and support a terrorist organisation to govern them, then turn around and bomb, starve and displace millions of innocent people.

Y'all be like "yall be like" but yall be the yall that yall be like

@DamienM56555599 @Lowkey0nline I mean the Israeli gov and more specifically it's current leader did, soooo...🤷🏾‍♂️

@Lowkey0nline But it’s ok to raise money for Hamas?

Hacked emails show that Douglas Murray secretly raised $1 million for the Israeli occupation forces and drafted speeches for the Israeli Ambassador to the United Nations. Will Piers Morgan comment on the fact he allowed an Israeli asset for fill in for him as host of his show?

You'll be watching a series, and they'll just randomly start playing the best song you've ever heard in your life.

I’ve tasted Unemployment and I’ve tasted 9-5. I recommend not being born.

@Cutie_Maya_ @mrnastynodrama

@mrnastynodrama Druski in Whiteface should get ahead and do it himself fully committing to method acting by letting his Whiteface persona perform Blackface

The world’s most soft brained alcoholic white comedian is going to do blackface and get canceled and we’re going to enter into the absolutely the dumbest discourse cycle of all time

@KeyJay115 Maybe not in terms of so-called "prophecies", but ultimately they do end up fulfilling the role of a "chosen one".

This post bothers me because Neo and Paul are explicitly NOT chosen ones.