Armanda

@uscfan981 R Kelly and chris brown

Which 2?

@sissypet @METAVERZUZ According to the votes She didn’t but I get it I wanted to just like her lol tattoos and all. I was 13 so of course. But I love all of them and refuse to pick 😂

@METAVERZUZ Stupid line up! DUH 🙄 Madonna OWNED the music industry at that time. Ridiculous!

Which song is your favorite?

@METAVERZUZ All of them ahhhhh

@davionluvmusic @HipHopSupreme Yup

@HipHopSupreme 😫 she definitely tried to do my girl Amerie dirty BUT she did it well 👀 Green Light, Suga Mama, Freakum Dress, Irreplaceable & Kitty Kat are EVERYTHING

What are your honest thoughts about B'Day?

@WorkElizab 2

Don’t Lie

@goatcyacan @Nova__2210 That’s definitely a goal but there are not enough of you to go around. Most men are average. You date and be with who you have access to. Women are just as bad as guys. Smh 🤦‍♀️.

@Nova__2210 as always u dont really care about any of these, unless its the reserved seat ur currently sitting on, then if u have to decide between any of the ones can claim the reserved seat, always go with the disabled one, and tell pregnant one to bang some1 who isnt broke next time

Who deserves the seat?

@goatcyacan @Nova__2210 Well damn

@MalcolmseX77 @Nova__2210 Perfect

@Nova__2210 The disabled lady doesn’t even have legs she doesn’t get to complain about standing. But yeah, they should have other perfectly bodied people stand up for 1 and 3.

@MrDavX No they are all apart of the same regime. We need an entirely new government and system. No matter how good we thought a president was… We still ended up here. I do like him based on what I know. But I don’t really know him behind the scenes. I have nothing against him. ❤️

IF BARACK OBAMA COULD RUN AGAIN IN 2028, WOULD YOU VOTE FOR HIM. A .yes B. No

@vxylily Absolutely

Be honest

@j03709973 @DrAkhtar17372 @archeohistories What America do you live in because I don’t see what you’re talking about 🥲

@DrAkhtar17372 @archeohistories Yeah quite telling the west that, we been respecting and appreciate woman despite the narrative, tell it like it is, it's the middle east but it's easier to just blame us for everything wrong that ever happened to anyone

Women in ancient Egypt were regarded as the equals of men in every aspect save that of occupation. It is often assumed that women in the ancient world held little power or influence. However, women in ancient Egypt could become highly influential physicians, political advisors, scribes or even rulers. But like women in many cultures throughout history and today, they had to fight to acquire and hold onto their rights. The man was the head of the household and nation, but women ran the home and contributed to the stability of that nation as artisans, brewers, doctors, musicians, scribes, and many other jobs, sometimes even those involving authority over men. One of central values of ancient Egyptian civilization, arguably the central value, was ma'at – the concept of harmony and balance in all aspects of one's life. This ideal was the most important duty observed by the pharaoh who, as the mediator between the gods and the people, was supposed to be a role model for how one lived a balanced life. Egyptian art, architecture, religious practices, and even governmental agencies all exhibit a perfect symmetry of balance and this can also be seen in gender roles throughout the history of ancient Egyptian civilization. Women's social standing, however, depended on the support and approval of men and, in some cases, was denied or challenged. It also seems clear that many women were not aware of their rights and so never exercised them. Even so, the respect accorded to women in ancient Egypt is evident in almost every aspect of the civilization from religious beliefs to social customs. The gods were both male and female, and each had their own equally important areas of expertise. Women could marry who they wanted and divorce those who no longer suited them, could hold what jobs they liked – within limits – and travel as they pleased. The earliest creation myths of the culture all emphasize, to greater or lesser degrees, the value of the feminine principle. Women in ancient Egypt worked in many jobs traditionally dedicated to them, but they were powerful enough to be independent, have their own workshops producing textiles, jewelry and other goods, and even take an important role in political life, become physicians or scribes. Although, they were underestimated by many historians for centuries, their strong position in the powerful civilization of ancient Egypt could be an inspiration for modern women in many parts of the world. After thousands of years of equal rights, Ptolemy IV tried to stop the strong tradition of cults of women. He changed the law and canceled many rights that had made women equal to men. It was the beginning of the dark age characteristic for the upcoming dominating beliefs, which had their roots in Rome and Greece. However, Egyptian women didn't want to accept a patriarchal society. Until the power of the Egyptian civilization came to an end, they fought for their rights. Commonly, researchers accept that the end of Egyptian women’s independence arrived with the death of the great scientist  Hypatia in 415 AD. Before that event took place, Ancient Egyptian women had thrived in society for more than three millennia. #archaeohistories

@B51990Gene @DrAkhtar17372 @archeohistories That sounds like men so are men going to do better or just keep blaming women?

@DrAkhtar17372 @archeohistories Feminism does nothing but encourage women to try their best at being men. It's got nothing to do with femininity. It preaches being selfish, self centered, and career driven to turn women into good little consumers and tax pigs.

@archeohistories A world that silences the feminine doesn’t become stronger— it forgets how to stay whole.

@DrAkhtar17372 @archeohistories Thank you

@M946465645445 @archeohistories Of course you would think that u are a man and don’t realize we need each other to survive and thrive. But you are entitled to your opinion.

Equal rights only exist on paper. To the extent people are willing to fight and die for those rights to be respected-is the answer to why power structures exist. Liberated Women as a group in total, are not willing to fight and die for other women’s rights around the world. Yes they go to high class cocktail socials at nonprofits with fancy names - and then expect the brutish men to physically risk their lives doing the “Ick” work. — No thanks.

@TeresaX2025 @archeohistories I agree as long as we fight to be treated like humans in general we will become extinct even sooner 👏

@archeohistories I wish the whole world could just stop all the insanity - who’s superior, who is smarter, better, etc. rules- rights- begging for equality, the violence, the killing - destroying the environment with wars, pollution, animals being abused and killed for sport.

@archeohistories Thank you so very much

A Swedish billionaire has bought 400,000 acres of the Amazon jungle just to protect it. He purchased a logging company that owned the land and shut it down to prevent further commercial destruction. The man in the photo is Johan Eliasch, a Swedish-British billionaire and environmentalist who made global headlines for taking an unusual stand against deforestation. In 2005, Eliasch purchased 400,000 acres (about 625 square miles) of Amazon rainforest in Brazil—not for profit, but to protect it. The land was previously under the control of a logging company, but instead of exploiting it, he shut the operations down entirely to halt commercial logging. Eliasch’s purchase was both bold and controversial. Supporters hailed it as a visionary act of private conservation, demonstrating how wealth could be used to shield fragile ecosystems. Critics, however, raised questions about foreign ownership of Brazilian land and whether such actions undermined local sovereignty. Still, Eliasch’s move drew worldwide attention to the desperate need to protect the Amazon, often called the “lungs of the Earth,” which produces 20% of the planet’s oxygen. Eliasch wasn’t just a businessman—he was also a former special representative on deforestation to the UK government and an advocate for climate action in international forums. His story illustrates the power (and complexity) of individuals stepping in where governments and corporations often fail. One man’s decision quite literally saved a piece of the Amazon rainforest. © Reddit #archaeohistories

@Matt_Pinner Duh

$10,000,000 to never listen to a Jay Z song again. Are you taking the offer?

@fasc1nate Not everyone went through the great depression some thrived and lived very well at the same time in the same country. Interesting hmmm

During the Depression, onions were a common and easily grown and stored vegetable. So, they were readily available and, most importantly, free. Meanwhile, peanut butter was also inexpensive. So, the Bureau of Home Economics devised the recipe for peanut butter-stuffed onions as an easy way for American homemakers to feed their families. The recipe for this curious dish was published in many 1930s newspapers and magazines. It eventually found its way onto American dining tables as a healthy, tasty, simple, and low-cost meal that could be served any time of the day. The mishmash consisted of baked onions with peanut butter filling mixed with stale bread crumbs. These ingredients came together and created a distasteful and disliked dish that people only ate to fill their hungry stomachs. Strange foods of the Great Depression: historydefined.net/strange-foods-…

@LearyCynth32210 @fasc1nate Oooo what’s the water pie hmmmm..

@fasc1nate I tried this a few years ago at school, and it was actually good! A couple of teachers were teaching their students about the Great Depression, and they cooked some recipes from that time. The water pie was delicious.