Andre Jordan

The UN voted in favor of declaring the transatlantic slave trade “the gravest crime against humanity,” advancing a global reparations movement.

U.N. Adopts Resolution Declaring Transatlantic Slave Trade “The Gravest Crime Against Humanity” democracynow.org/2026/3/26/head…

If you saw this in person, would you fall for it or see right through it? 🫣

Rock Steady Aretha Franklin 🕊️(1971)

Bruce Springsteen Says 'I Don't Worry' About Losing Fans Over Slamming Trump and New Tour Is 'Going to Be Political': 'Blowback Is Just Part of It. I'm Ready' variety.com/2026/film/news…

Leonard Nimoy 🎩🪄 Happy Heavenly Birthday to Boston’s own legend, born March 26th, 1931. 🎂🎂🎂 From the iconic Spock on Star Trek to Paris on Mission: Impossible and a strong film career, his legacy lives long and prospers. #LeonardNimoy

A big baby cat is still A CAT

Argentina voted against the UN resolution to condemned the African slave trade should not shock the world in African people. Thousands of Nazis fled to Argentina.. how did Argentina erase their black population?. it is also a deeply racist country. But many Africans love Argentina football team..

The transatlantic slave trade is the gravest crime against humanity, even if America won't acknowledge it.

THE UNITED STATES, ISRAEL AND ARGENTINA VOTED NO ON AN UN RESOLUTION THAT WOULD’VE DECLARED THE TRANSATLANTIC SLAVE TRADE WAS THE GRAVEST CRIME AGAINST HUMANITY

The transatlantic slave trade remains one of the darkest chapters in human history, shaping the modern world in ways that are still felt today. For centuries, millions of Africans were forcibly taken from their homes, families, and cultures, and transported across the Atlantic under brutal conditions. Their labor built economies, enriched empires, and laid the foundations of global systems that continue to exist today. In a significant step toward historical recognition, the United Nations has acknowledged the enslavement of Africans as one of the gravest injustices against humanity. This recognition is not just about the past, it is about understanding how history continues to influence present-day inequalities, cultural identities, and global conversations around justice and accountability. Discussions around reparations are also gaining attention, focusing on how nations and institutions can address the long-term impacts of slavery. These conversations include economic disparities, cultural loss, and systemic inequalities that have persisted across generations. Remembering this history is essential, not only to honor those who endured unimaginable suffering, but also to ensure that such injustices are never repeated. Education, awareness, and open dialogue remain key in building a future rooted in truth, dignity, and fairness for all.

"I could have never imagined that I'll be going back to the same hospital I was not only born at, but a janitor at, to be a doctor for my community." Shay Taylor-Allen will be one of Yale School of Medicine's newest residents. Read more: spr.ly/6011B6dIVt

Bruce Springsteen is being clear about his intentions for his upcoming Land of Hope and Dreams tour: "The tour is going to be political and very topical about what’s going on in the country." rollingstone.com/music/music-ne…

Thanks to Morning Joe for having me on to talk about my new book, Black Out Loud — and the powerful ways culture can move a country. Grab your copy of “Black Out Loud: The Revolutionary History of Black Comedy from Vaudeville to ‘90s Sitcoms” wherever books are sold.

Agree or Disagree: Hakeem Olajuwon is a top 10 player of all time.

Has there ever been a more FEROCIOUS NFL running back than Earl Campbell?

BREAKING: Bruce Springsteen to perform at massive “No Kings” protest in Minnesota to take on Trump’s authoritarian power grab. We know you’re all planning on attending the next No Kings Rally at a location nearest to you this Saturday, March 28th. Given the scope of Donald Trump’s authoritarian takeover of the US government, it’s a mandatory even for anyone who cares about the future of our country. But now, you may want to think about changing your plans to attend a rally a bit further away from your home, because the Boss is stepping up — and he’s not staying quiet. Bruce Springsteen is set to take the stage at the massive “No Kings” rally in St. Paul, Minnesota, joining what could become one of the largest protest movements in modern American history — all aimed squarely at Donald Trump’s escalating abuse of power. This isn’t just a concert. It’s a statement. Springsteen will perform his searing protest song “Streets of Minneapolis,” written in response to deadly immigration enforcement actions under Trump’s crackdown — a moment that clearly shook him enough to turn outrage into music overnight. And he’s not alone. Millions of Americans are expected to flood streets across the country under one message: America doesn’t have kings. Because that’s what this is really about. Trump’s push to expand executive power, his pressure on the courts, and his hardline immigration tactics have sparked a nationwide backlash — and now one of the most iconic voices in American music is amplifying it. Springsteen didn’t mince words. He called this moment one of the most critical in modern U.S. history — a time when the country’s core values are being tested like never before. That’s why he chose Minnesota as the place to attend a No Kings event. That’s why he’s kicking off his tour there. And that’s why he’s showing up before the tour even begins — to stand with everyday Americans demanding accountability. Because when artists like Springsteen step into the political arena, it signals something bigger: the culture is paying attention. The stakes are real. And the resistance is growing louder. From Minneapolis to cities across the nation, millions are preparing to send a message that cannot be ignored — that democracy doesn’t bow to strongmen, and the American people won’t sit quietly while their rights are chipped away. This weekend isn’t just another protest. It’s a warning. And with Springsteen on that stage, it’s going to echo far beyond Minnesota. And if you are planning to fly to the Minneapolis/St. Paul area this weekend, make sure to check the wait times at your airport. Thanks to Trump and the MAGA Republicans, security lines can take up to four hours. You don’t want to miss your flight to this historic “No Kings” rally. And if you can’t make it to Minnesota, make sure to go to NoKings.org to find a rally near you. Please like and share to spread the news!

Bruce Springsteen says "I don't worry about" blowback for taking a political stand. "My job is very simple: I do what I want to do, I say what I want to say and then people get to say what they want to say about it. Those are the rules of my game. That's fine with me. I don't worry about if you're going to lose this part of your audience. I've always had a feeling about the position we play culturally, and I’m still deeply committed to that idea of the band. The blowback is just part of it. I'm ready for all that." "...As time passes — I've been doing this 60 years — so you do develop a pretty thick skin, and it has served me well. I know who we are, I know the kind of band we are." (via @StarTribune) 📸: Rob DeMartin

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