Big Chest Black Dainty Flower Betty

Yeah, uh you have a sharpie?! OFC MAMAS Janet is so cute lol 😭😭😭💖💖💖💖💖

In 1877, Southern Democrats agreed to end their filibuster of the contested results of the 1876 election in exchange for the removal of Federal troops from Southern states. This essentially ended Reconstruction, kicking off Jim Crow.

NEW: Black voters who successfully sued Louisiana in 2023 to add a Black-majority district asked SCOTUS to recall its ruling allowing the state to rush redistricting before midterms. Citing its own 2006 decision, they argued the Court "may not disrupt a state’s voting rules...close to an election.” democracydocket.com/news-alerts/sc…

I spoke with Alabama Senate Democratic Leader Bobby Singleton at today’s rally for fair representation! We need to organize, mobilize, and VOTE!

WFLA is taking a live look at the Kilauea volcano eruption. x.com/i/broadcasts/1…

Whether your witness is lying or telling the truth you need to prep them plz stop saying this

Some of you are so desensitised to healthy relationships that peace feels boring. You crave drama and call it love.

LMAOOOOOOO

What camera is this ? This is clearer than my eyesight

Stefon Diggs is NOT GUILY on all charges involving his former live-in personal chef, Mila Adams. 🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨

BOSTON (AP) — Former Patriots receiver Stefon Diggs is found not guilty of assaulting his private chef in a pay dispute.

Derek Mobley applied to over 100 jobs. He was rejected from every single one. Several rejections came at 1am, within minutes of submitting. He just became the lead plaintiff in the largest AI lawsuit ever certified. May 2025, Judge Rita Lin granted preliminary certification of a nationwide ADEA collective in Mobley v. Workday. Workday's own court filings represent that 1.1 billion job applications were rejected through its software in the relevant period. The court discussed potential class size in the hundreds of millions. If you're over 40 and you applied to a Fortune 500 in the last 7 years, your application was probably processed by Workday. You may be in the class. The legal precedent matters more than the headline number. For decades, the vendor screening applicants for an employer was not directly liable under Title VII. The employer was the only defendant. In July 2024, Judge Lin ruled the AI vendor itself qualifies as an "agent" of the employer and can be sued directly. First time. The "we're just the tools" defense evaporated in a single ruling. Same precedent now extends to every HR tech AI vendor in the pipeline. Greenhouse. Eightfold. HireVue. Paradox. None of it is priced into any of their valuations. Combine that with the rest of 2024. Air Canada lost in February for $812 because its chatbot hallucinated a refund policy, killing the chatbot-as-separate-entity defense. iTutorGroup paid $365K to the EEOC, confirming the algorithm doing the discriminating moves liability nowhere. Gemini cost Alphabet roughly $90B in market cap in days for one weekend of bad image generation. Every legal shield around AI in production got tested in court and lost. The AI PMs interviewing for foundation model roles can recite all four by month. Most engineers shipping AI at work cannot.

the fact that yall recorded this video, watched it back, and proceeded to post it without seeing anything wrong with it is soooo beyond me

happy cinco de mayo to all my mexicans who dont say nigga❤️

Gotta pick up where Jay Bilas left off 🫡

Oh??????

Demonstrators took to the streets of New Orleans rallying against a US Supreme Court ruling that gutted a core Voting Rights Act protection reut.rs/3OG9L9a

Remember when they told everyone taxpayers wouldn’t pay a penny?

"Black Enterprise, which for years was the most authoritative popular source of information on Black business and money management, laid off all of its 15 freelancers Friday" journal-isms.com/a-winner-for-a…

I’ve been looking for this for YEARS and I finally found it. The Prince Show SNL skit with: Janet Jackson as “Paula Abdul” Maya Rudolph as “Beyonce” Kenan Thompson as “Steve Harvey” and Fred Armisen as “Prince”