Lennox APUSH

@kiatafa Not on mine either

Is #90DayFiance playing on your tv ? It’s not on my tv

Tis the season! Let the live reviews begin!! youtube.com/live/yRthw2Z-q…

Nearing the end of the semester but still work to be done! Review #APUSH Unit 5 with me tonight at 7:30 PM CST as we prepare for our exam tomorrow! #BetonOCAP #Drive4Five #OCAPUSH youtube.com/live/EetwiAaqw…

2024-25 Live Reviews start tonight!! @ErinMcKinney23 #APUSH25 #BetOnOCAP youtube.com/live/zxF7nHfg5…

@UnSportsESPN @msmallmon avoid the Jets! They’re the good looking guy great for bridge relationship, but not in it for the long-term!

Fascinating!!!

Hey X! Been awhile since I’ve been on…question for teachers & former students: if I wanted to build a Top Ten questions about AP US History, what questions should I include? #APUSH #Drive4Five

Live review for APUSH exam tonight @ 7:00! Answering questions until there are none.....@NISDOConnorHS @NISDHSSocSt @NISD #APUSH #Drive4Five

Awesome!!

In 1913, a remarkable story unfolded in the heart of Oklahoma that would eventually turn a 10-year-old girl named Sarah Rector into one of the nation's first black millionaires. At that time, the United States was still grappling with the remnants of racial segregation, and the allocation of land to Native Americans and African Americans was deeply entrenched in discriminatory practices. Sarah Rector, born to African American parents of Creek Nation descent, was among the beneficiaries of the Dawes Act of 1887. This legislation aimed to break up communal tribal lands and allocate individual plots to Native Americans and their descendants. However, the system was inherently biased. The best agricultural lands were typically reserved for white settlers, while less fertile and often barren plots were assigned to African Americans and Native Americans. Sarah's fate seemed sealed when she received her land allotment of 160 acres, seemingly located on barren soil in an area known for its lack of agricultural potential. But destiny had other plans. Beneath the surface of that seemingly barren plot lay a hidden treasure—oil. In a twist of fate, oil was discovered on Sarah Rector's land. The black gold gushed forth, transforming her life and fortunes beyond anyone's wildest imagination. Sarah, still a child, found herself sitting on top of a literal gold mine. News of her newfound wealth spread like wildfire, and she soon became the subject of intense media attention. With shrewd management and the support of her family, Sarah's wealth grew rapidly. Her story symbolized the potential for African Americans to succeed against all odds and transcended racial barriers. Sarah's life in the spotlight also highlighted the systemic injustices that had held back marginalized communities for so long.

ASTA bringing home the BACON! THANK YOU for feeding our teachers this fine morning! @OCJenn_Bishop @AgMag_NISD @OCRobMartinez

The tradition continues!! Thank you to the best Fire Department in Helotes for helping our band students end camp on a high note ! #IYKYK @OCRobMartinez @OCJenn_Bishop

@NDmom You can’t…but there are always two sides and the truth often is somewhere in the middle. #Waiting

How can you justify him not getting any money. This is sad

@OCRobMartinez @NISDOConnorHS Welcome to Panther Country!

A special welcome to our newest Panther Teachers #OCWelcome #OCTeachers #OCAwesome @NISDOConnorHS

Who do you choose to be?

The backbone of O’Connor, working hard to welcome our PANTHERS for the First Day of School. We ❤️ you!

So excited for this opportunity!!

@NDmom 273

Take a guess!