Nunca olvidan que una de las primeras acusadoras de Epstein era un mujer Latina trans

😳 Andrew Tate allegedly had Bestiality porn with horse and eel, videos of minors. Full details: tmz.com/2026/10/06/andrew-ta…

Trump fully endorses Mike Caruso who raped his five year old grandson. "Caruso has my complete & total support!" Donald J. Trump.

4 men in plain clothes kidnap a woman—they claim to be ICE. Woman's name is Angel Zhao. She lives in Huntington Beach, California—originally Shanghai, China. "Help me, please!" she cries. "Someone call 911!" "You can't do this!" "Please, let me go!" Please share so her family can know what happened and hopefully be able to locate her. Incident occurred at the Los Angeles International Airport. Vegan Chef Chris Tucker doesn't have an account on this platform—so posting first full length and credited video here to help raise awareness.

Those aren’t ICE they look like human traffickers

Something removed from a lot media about him: Sinthasomphone was only 14 years old and was initially rescued by a Black woman who Dahmer called, *in front of the police*, a “crazy Black bitch.” The police then handed the boy over to Dahmer.

An Arizona man convicted of killing a road-rage victim will be resentenced after an AI-generated video of the victim forgiving him was improperly used during sentencing. The initial judge said he felt that the AI-generated depiction of the victim portrayed “genuine forgiveness.”

Six days after Hurricane Katrina, a family walked across a bridge in New Orleans looking for food and medicine. Police drove up in a rented truck and opened fire without warning. A seventeen-year-old was killed. A forty-year-old man with intellectual disabilities was shot in the back as he ran. The Danziger Bridge. September 2005. James Brissette was seventeen. Ronald Madison was forty and had the mental capacity of a child; he was with his brother Lance. Nobody on that bridge was armed. Nobody had done anything. Then came the part that turned it from a shooting into a conspiracy: officers invented witnesses. They planted a gun. They wrote a report describing a gun battle that never happened. They held meetings to get their stories straight. It went on for years. Federal prosecutors eventually broke it open. Five officers were convicted in 2011. A city was drowning. A family walked across a bridge to find food. And the cover-up lasted longer than the storm, the trial and the appeal combined. This is why we preserve the histories where lives were taken, truth was buried, and accountability came far too late. savvypurchase.samcart.com/pr…

yall say ‘all abusers should die’ until gypsy rose killed her abuser and now you give her shit for it? and now saying she killed her baby daddy. all of you go to hell

Not trying to make this a thing but you guys notice how the comments are “she def did it💀” but when a male or when d4vd killed & r*ped that poor girl it was “there’s no way he did that shit” even though males 90% time do the crime..

NO DONATIONS FOR FIVE DAYS!! NO DONATIONS FOR FIVE DAYS!! NO DONATIONS FOR FIVE DAYS!! NO DONATIONS FOR FIVE DAYS!! NO DONATIONS FOR FIVE DAYS!! NO DONATIONS FOR FIVE DAYS!! NO DONATIONS FOR FIVE DAYS!! NO DONATIONS FOR FIVE DAYS!! chuffed.org/project/176544-n…

Where were y’all when I was 14-15 screaming at him for what he did with the menendez brothers

people will be mad at her for getting her abusive mother killed but pity male serial killers or school shooters bc they were abused … make it make sense

Lena Baker’s story is one of the most painful chapters in the history of racial injustice in Jim Crow Georgia. Born in 1900, Baker was a Black mother of three who supported her family through domestic work, laundry, farm labor, and whatever work she could find. In 1944, she was hired to care for Ernest B. Knight, a white gristmill owner recovering from an injury. According to Baker’s testimony, Knight began locking her inside the mill, preventing her from leaving. On April 29, 1944, Baker said Knight confronted her with an iron bar when she tried to leave, and during the struggle over a pistol, Knight was shot and killed. Baker immediately reported what had happened. Her trial lasted less than a day. An all-white jury convicted her of murder and sentenced her to death. Baker maintained that she had acted in self-defense, but her account did not prevent the death sentence. She was executed in Georgia’s electric chair on March 5, 1945, at the age of 44, becoming the first and only woman to be executed in Georgia’s electric chair. Her final statement continued to insist that she had acted to save her own life. Decades later, in August 2005, Georgia’s Board of Pardons and Paroles granted Baker a posthumous pardon, acknowledging that denying her clemency in 1945 had been a “grievous error.” The Board did not declare her innocent, but stated that the circumstances warranted mercy and that she could have been charged with the lesser offense of voluntary manslaughter, which would not have resulted in a capital sentence. Lena Baker’s history is important because it shows how the legal system of Jim Crow operated in the lives of ordinary Black people, particularly Black women who had little social or political power. Her case also reminds us why historical stories need to be told with the evidence intact. Baker was convicted of killing Knight, but she consistently described the shooting as self-defense, and the state eventually acknowledged that the handling of her case and denial of clemency were seriously flawed. Her name should therefore be remembered not simply as the woman Georgia executed, but as a mother whose testimony about her own survival was recorded, ignored, and only revisited six decades later. If you love our content and would like to support the page, you can buy us a coffee here: buymeacoffee.com/africanarch… (I also post blogs there and have a book club)—

A man in Boston shot his pregnant wife and told police a Black man had done it. The city believed him instantly — and then tore its own Black neighbourhood apart looking for someone who did not exist. October 1989. Within hours, police flooded Mission Hill. Over the following weeks Black men were stopped, searched, and strip-searched in the street. Homes were entered. Teenagers were pulled off basketball courts. A man named Willie Bennett was arrested and named publicly as the suspect. His family's home was raided. His name was in every newspaper in America. Stuart picked Bennett out of a line-up. Then Stuart's own brother went to the police and said he had helped dispose of the gun and the wife's belongings. Stuart died before he could be charged. Boston had spent nearly three months believing a story whose only evidence was that a white man had said a Black man did it. Willie Bennett was released. His life did not recover. In 2023 — thirty-four years later — the city of Boston formally apologised to Bennett, to his family, and to the Black residents of Mission Hill, and the police department acknowledged what it had done. One sentence from one man was enough to put a whole neighbourhood under occupation. It took the city a third of a century to say sorry for believing it.

Michael Tracey is among the men trying to out Jane Doe. She's the woman who was raped by the seven Cornell University students. Tracey’s been using social media to call for people to send him information about her and promising to identify Jane Doe if he can get the information he needs. Tracey has form for demeaning sexual assault survivors, including victims of Jeffrey Epstein and Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. He does this under the guise of free speech and freedom of the press. The only person who should identify Jane Doe is Jane Doe. Otherwise, we need to protect her identity at all costs.