Soshi

Here is a worthy cause, dear patriots.

Science is finally confirming the most mysterious symptoms of Endometriosis instagram.com/p/DWWfXMeFq_t/…

Yeah no

Reading Mariah’s autobiography just makes you appreciate her music more! Every song is personal and intentional written

About to use y=mx+b to figure out the slope of the line you just crossed

Now this MY SONG!!!

Just me? 📚

@sheymanishere DEAD 😂

Between the threads by Nneaka Ibeabuchi, 2026.

c in c-section stands for communism the way it skips labour

Ceux que les noirs peuvent faire avec leur cheveux. C’est un trésor. Une pépite. De l’art

We need to organize sit ins in protest vile our good Prof Wangari Maathai did for Uhuru Park in 1991.

Somebody walked up to me in Cape Town and asked if I was Ghanaian. I asked how he knew. He said, “Ahh brah… you can’t be asking me those questions with that head shape.” So now I’m standing here, on a Monday morning, being profiled by geometry.

More than 90 West Papuan tribes, political organisations and religious groups have endorsed the call for a boycott of (Nestlé and Mondelēz), which they say should continue until the people of West Papua are given the right to self-determination. business-humanrights.org/my/latest-news…

👏 Archives is a powerful space

In 1976, after 16 years of physical and emotional abuse, Tina Turner made the scariest decision of her life. She waited until Ike fell asleep in their Dallas hotel room, then fled with nothing but 36 cents in her pocket, a Mobil gas card, and the bloodied clothes on her back. She crossed a busy highway on foot, hid among trash cans, and checked into a Ramada Inn with a swollen face she had to cover with sunglasses. Her silent mantra that night? “I will die before I go back.” Divorced in 1978, she was broke, in debt, and playing small Vegas shows and cabaret gigs while the industry had mostly moved on. Many thought her career was over. In 1983, at age 43, she signed with Capitol Records. Her cover of Al Green’s “Let’s Stay Together” became a surprise hit, giving her the green light to record a full album. Then came May 29, 1984 — the release of Private Dancer. At 44 years old, Tina didn’t just return… she exploded. • The album sold ~12 million copies worldwide. • Peaked at No. 3 on the Billboard 200 and stayed in the Top 10 for 39 weeks • “What’s Love Got to Do With It” became her first No. 1 hit on the Billboard Hot 100 — and won Record of the Year at the Grammys • She took home four Grammy Awards in 1985 alone, including for the album’s rock and pop vocals. Tina reinvented her sound, her image, and her destiny. She blended rock, pop, and R&B with that legendary raspy power and electrifying stage presence. No longer “Ike’s ex,” she became the Queen of Rock ‘n’ Roll on her own terms. She proved that it’s never too late to start over. That strength can be rebuilt. That survival can turn into unstoppable triumph. As Tina herself said: “Sometimes you have to let everything go… purge yourself. If you’re unhappy with anything, whatever is bringing you down, get rid of it.”

RT widely #TukoKadi

Tumehamia Anniversary towers #Tukokadi