VaLízza Hollis

@srkntnyldz @Murkem64 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿

@BlackAndNative1 @solomanspath 👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿👏🏿 thank you for blocking that stupidity

Reform UK ban visa on countries demanding repatriations from the transatlantic slave trade when in power?‼️🤔 #unitedkingdom #immigrants

@FISTTOK All the 🐷👺❄️🪳’s in the 🌎 who doesn’t get this. SMFH

@FISTTOK WTH

Could've ended with a single knee

@Chris490360 SMFH

Interesting • In 1968, NET — the National Educational Television network, which later became PBS — produced a documentary called “Still a Brother - Inside the Negro Middle Class”. The film explored a part of Black America that rarely made headlines: Black professionals, educators, and families who had achieved a degree of economic stability in a country that was simultaneously burning down around them. MLK had just been assassinated. Cities were in uprising. And the civil rights movement was fracturing along lines of class, strategy, and identity. This clip captures one of the most honest moments in the entire film — a Black middle class man sitting in front of a camera in 1968 and admitting, out loud, that the system had gotten inside his head. That he had spent most of his life distancing himself from working class Black people, and measuring his own worth through a white middle class lens — without ever fully realizing it.

@omoelerinjare1 @AmenRaAsar88 🤬DAMN FOOL

@ThoughtCrimes80 TYPICAL

The death penalty isn’t enough for some people.

@B1TuckerCarlson @EsiasGabriel @iSeeRacist That’s what 🐷👺❄️🪳’s do

@FISTTOK SMFH

St.Louis the only city in the USA 🇺🇸 were you going to see an all out brawl in a grocery store for 10 mins without a police officer nor security guard in site 🤦🏽‍♂️

@SeeRacists AS USUAL

@TaureanReign 🐷👺❄️🪳’s and their insecurities 😭😂😭😂