This is as bad as when Kim K tore up Marilyn Monroe’s dress. Y’all are some straight up clowns.
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iamharriet2 retweeted
Most people in France can't afford housing. They didn't blame immigrants, or transgender people, or video games, or avocado toast. They blame the government. Because that's who's responsible. That's always who's responsible.
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MAGAbillies when you ask them the difference between socialism, fascism and communism. 🤡🤡😂😂😂😂😂
“Discrimination against white American men.” 🤣
Trump admin is cracking down on discrimination against White American men.
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iamharriet2 retweeted
Waking up on October 1st like 🎃 👻 #October #Halloween
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🤦🏽‍♀️
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These Southerners are serious about their football. wAR EAglE!!🥴🥴
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When people say, “Why are you still talking about slavery?” they often treat slavery as if it ended in 1865 and Black Americans immediately entered society on equal terms. The reality is that emancipation ended legal chattel slavery, but it did not erase the political, economic and social systems that had been built around racial inequality for generations. After the Civil War, formerly enslaved people briefly gained new rights during Reconstruction, but those gains were met with organized resistance. Southern states imposed Jim Crow laws, Black citizens were pushed out of political participation through poll taxes, literacy tests, intimidation and violence, and racial terror was used to enforce the new order. Segregation affected schools, housing, transportation, employment and public facilities well into the 20th century. Even the timeline in this image simplifies that history. Segregation did not simply end in 1954. Brown v. Board of Education ruled segregated public schools unconstitutional that year, but resistance continued for years afterward. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 and Voting Rights Act of 1965 attacked major parts of legalized discrimination, while the Fair Housing Act did not arrive until 1968. Many Black Americans alive today were born when legal segregation was still part of American life. Housing provides one of the clearest examples of how the effects continued. For decades, discriminatory lending, restrictive covenants, redlining and other practices made it harder for Black families to purchase homes in neighborhoods where property values and wealth were growing. Because homeownership became one of the primary ways American families accumulated and passed wealth to their children, exclusion in one generation could affect opportunities in the next. That does not mean slavery alone explains every inequality affecting Black Americans today, nor does history remove individual responsibility. It means present conditions did not develop in a vacuum. Slavery was followed by generations of laws and institutions that restricted where Black Americans could live, learn, work, vote and build wealth. 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)—
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iamharriet2 retweeted
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iamharriet2 retweeted
I spent 30 years in academia. Here are my observations about my students. Toward the end, I was teaching “Gen Z." These students combined ignorance with strident moral certainty. They seemed to have had no general education at all, and lacked the most basic knowledge of history, even recent history. They were immature and emotionally fragile. Many could not handle criticism, no matter how sugar coated. It took very little to reduce them to tears – or to send them into a fit of narcissistic rage. They were shockingly bereft of intellectual curiosity, and many gave the impression of having no internal life at all. I'll share more observations later.
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I can only imagine the horrors going on right now at these facilities.
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Proud to have spent last Thanksgiving at @Dollywood 🥹
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We didn’t say Dolly, we said DONNY!!
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You, motherfucking go, girl!!!!!!👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾👸🏾
Actress Zoe Saldana says it’s “frustrating” when she’s the only “person of color” being asked political questions. “The thing that is incredibly limiting for me and frustrating is when I’m the only person of color or the only woman on stage…& I’m asked the political question.”
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iamharriet2 retweeted
Everyone: We should tax billionaires more. MAGA earning $35K a year:
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iamharriet2 retweeted
So the people who voted for Darline Graham because she’s Lindsey Graham’s sister - are the ones who called Kamala Harris unqualified.
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iamharriet2 retweeted
Repost by the Cherokee community.
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iamharriet2 retweeted
A Argentina não é campeã
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iamharriet2 retweeted
Chicago businessman George E. Johnson, pioneer of Black hair care products such as Ultra Sheen and Afro Sheen, passes away at 99 🕊💔
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ABOLISH ICE!✊🏾
This morning in Biddeford, Maine, a 26-year-old man said goodbye to his wife and daughter and left for work. Moments later he was dead, shot in the head by ICE agents, the second man ICE has killed in six days. ICE is killing our neighbors. ICE cannot be reformed. Abolish ICE.
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