Matt🇯🇲

#RIP to my Roommate/Friend/Brother/Teammate. I'm going to miss you bro ❤️

If you paid $1 in federal income taxes this year, you paid more than: Walt Disney Citigroup CVS Kohl's Ticketmaster Tesla United Airlines GoDaddy Paypal Palantir Roku HP 3M PG&E Halliburton That’s absurd. We need real and progressive tax reform.

10/10 trip🇯🇲 #takemeback

We really don’t talk enough about just how good Obama’s final years in office were economically. Bro was handed the worst economic disaster since the Depression and left us with record low unemployment, record GDP growth, and $2 gas

To everyone celebrating Easter, Michelle and I wish you a joyful holiday filled with reminders of the enduring power of faith and hope.

If people are genuinely "triggered" by a comedian doing a parody, I’d deeply advise you to take a look at the history of blackface throughout film and TV history. If those didn't stop the show, why is Druski the problem now?

Druski is a comedian! His entire career is built on making parodies of reality—whether it’s pastors, greek life, attorneys, federal agents, or police officers. He targets every scenario possible.

I’ve been seeing a lot of talk lately about Druski’s recent skit and people complaining about "whiteface." It’s interesting how people want to keep that same energy for him, but overlook the fact that "blackface" has a massive, documented history in Hollywood.

crazy how they think some random comedian should be held to a higher standard than the literal president

What Nick Cannon said is exactly how misinformation spreads. Yes, the KKK was tied to Southern Democrats in the 1800s. That part is true. But leaving out what happened next changes the entire meaning. In the 1960s, after Lyndon B. Johnson passed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965, the racists who supported segregation did not just disappear… They left the Democratic Party and shifted politically. That is a huge part of the story that keeps getting left out. AND THAT MATTERS. Because when we, especially Black voices with big platforms, repeat half stories, it does not just stay a conversation. It spreads and it can be used against us. We cannot afford to be loud and wrong at the same time, especially right now.

“Now if we did blackface, we would be wrong” America:

Trump 3 days ago: “Mail-in voting means mail-in cheating. I call it mail-in cheating.” Trump today: “I used a mail-in ballot. Yeah, I did. You know what? Because I'm President of the United States.”

Erika Kirk being more upset with Druski than she was with the man who killed her husband is crazy work

The man who actually got Iran to make a deal that kept Americans safe

See……this is the B.S. I’m talking about. This is a disgusting thing coming from our Commander In Chief — especially about a VETERAN and PURPLE HEART recipient. #DamnShameful!

This generation would never understand..

Chris Paul is gone. D-Wade is gone. Duncan is gone. Shaq is gone. Dirk is gone. KG is gone. AI is gone. Melo is gone. Pierce is gone. Rondo is gone. Nash is gone. Bosh is gone. Ray is gone. Yao is gone. T-Mac is gone. Linsanity is gone. Scalabrine is gone. Your childhood is over.

The U.S. recorded 108,000 job cuts last month, up 118% from the same period a year ago—the worst January in almost 20 years.

Black History Month is a time to recognize the lived, shared experience of all Black folks who have fundamentally shaped, challenged, and ultimately strengthened America. It’s about taking an unvarnished look at the past so that we can create a better future. As we mark 100 years of celebrating Black history, let’s honor the sacrifices of the leaders who came before us, and recommit ourselves to continuing their work.

Everytime I see Trump demean hecklers, I am reminded how President Obama handled interruptions. I guess that’s one of the reasons Obama earned the Nobel prize.

Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. loved America. He loved our country so much that he dedicated his life — and in the end, his life was taken — in a fight for our nation's highest ideal: Freedom. Last week, it was my honor to visit the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis. As I stood on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel where Dr. King spent his final moments, I thought about what he would see if he looked at America now. What would he think? What would he say? In his time and in ours, others seek to make us afraid, divided, and silent. We will not give them that satisfaction. As we honor Dr. King today, we continue the fight with determination, resilience, and joy.