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LaShawn
39.4K posts

LaShawn
@MsISIS131
I'm Koo Like That!
Here, There, Everywhere! Katılım Şubat 2011
832 Takip Edilen565 Takipçiler

To this day I say those so
E of those fumes came as far as this way.
Jason Bassler@JasonBassler1
3 years ago, East Palestine, Ohio was covered in toxic fallout. They hoped you’d forget. Here’s an update: -Settlement money is finally trickling out -Residents had to fight to challenge federal case -Independent tests still don’t match official claims -Norfolk Southern is funding community rebuilds The story didn’t end. It just faded from your feed.
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9/10
I didn’t use a Sega Genesis even though I know what it is. My nephew had one. So did my older brother. (He’s had all of the game systems, I’m sure.😅)
Dr. God Abeg ooo@josh_uglyasf
Damn I’m old🤦🏽♂️🤦🏽♂️🤦🏽♂️🤦🏽♂️
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He was so cold with it!!
Loved him in The Fish that Saved Pittsburgh.
💜💫✨🤌🏾🤗
G-PA@IndianaGPA
Meadowlark Lemon of the Harlem Globetrotters was the man back in the Day!! 😂 So fun in person
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@Rockets26Disapt @RetroNewsNow Exactly. And even then, sometimes the network chose to air other things instead of reruns of your show:
Movies
summer replacement shows.
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@MsISIS131 @RetroNewsNow Yup. You’d have to hope the repeat of the episode you missed aired during the summer.
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@MsISIS131 I am gonna watch these scenes for sure, LaShawn 😉
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@DonaldJrPeebles
Watch these scenes.
What looks odd to you?
Based on what WE know about the characters and even some bts stuff?
youtu.be/3TOXKihVpaQ?si…

YouTube
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@orleansway “Angela” and “Westchester Lady”-Bob James
“Has Right Now” and “Number One”-Patrice Rushen
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@Rockets26Disapt @RetroNewsNow You would have waited because that was the only option.
There was no internet/social media.
No cell phones.
We had TV, newspapers, & word of mouth. That’s it.
If you missed an episode, you just missed it.
In 1980, VCR/Betamax was EXPENSIVE.
The average home didn’t have them.
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@MsISIS131 @RetroNewsNow I don’t know how I would have done it. I wasn’t born until 1981 so “Who Shot Mr. Burns?” was my “Who Shot JR?”. At least that wait was only 4 months.
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@jannnelss For those who are interested in the history of the AT&T umbrella.
britannica.com/money/ATandT-C…
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🤍Happy 4Scores & 3 Mommy🎉🎂😘
Your Kids said Loving You has been their Greatest Gift🎁 😍 LaLaLaLaLa🎵LaLaLaLaLa🎶🥰
…
Can y’all drop some 🤍’s in the comments for this Classy baldie & help me Wish her a Happy 83rd Birthday 🎉 🥳 ✨
…
#thecutlife
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@MissSassbox Exactly.
Funny you mentioned Halle’s hairstyle.
I’ve been watching A LOT of #WhosTheBoss in recent months and I took note that Alyssa Milano (Samantha) wore that style during her college years (seasons 7-8).
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when we tell you that haircut went diamond in these streets, we mean it. ethnic background didn't matter either. it was EVERYWHERE.
Jermaine Watkins@JermaineWatkins
Eddie Murphy. Halle Berry. Boomerang
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@BW_hite @AnneMigone @AkiimDeShay @jannnelss @OhThatsAT No. AT&T was what was known as Ma Bell. I have an OLD t-shirt from like the late 70s. LONG before the wireless company began.
AT&T stands for American Telphone & Telegraph. AT&T was the big umbrella that all the bells fell under.
AT&T wireless is a different entity.
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@MsISIS131 @AnneMigone @AkiimDeShay @jannnelss @OhThatsAT AT&T was only wireless. Cingular was Bellsouth's wireless company.
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@Rockets26Disapt @RetroNewsNow I don’t have to imagine it. I was around and did wait.
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@MsISIS131 @RetroNewsNow Imagine having to wait 8 months to find out whodunit 😳
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@perealaw @RetroNewsNow Sister-in-law/former mistress, Kristen Shepherd shot him.
DALLAS Trivia: JR Ewing was shot a total of 5 times.
s2 Duck Hunt
s2 A House Divided (by Kristen)
s9 Saves John Ross/BD Calhoun shoots him
s10 Sue Ellen shoots him after Nicholas dies
Reboot s2 JR shot to death in Mexico
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LaShawn retweetledi
LaShawn retweetledi

On March 21, 1965, the third Selma to Montgomery march began, a defining moment in the movement for voting rights.
Under a federal court order, only 300 marchers were permitted to travel the highway at a time. Over five days, the number of demonstrators grew, and by the time the marchers reached Montgomery, more than 25,000 people stood together calling for justice and full access to the ballot.
That collective courage helped lead to the passage of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 just months later, a critical step toward removing barriers that denied Black Americans the right to vote.
The legacy of that march reminds us that progress requires persistence, participation, and protection of our rights.
#RestoreTheVRA #JohnLewisVRAA #MLK #JohnLewis #Nonviolence365

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