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[cjszn @13xCJ]

I cussed on IG one time & that Sunday the post was on the screen the entire church service

[Vivian @suchnerve]

Gotta hand it to people born circa 1995 – 2005 for generally being the least insufferable age group there is

[Riċ @ricblurs]

get your spark back nigga

[Black Journals @blackJournals01]

Her tire blew out. She pulled into a gas station, locked the doors, and waited for her family to come help.

When police arrived she was unconscious in the driver's seat.

They broke the window and fired twenty-three shots into the car.

Tyisha Miller. Riverside, California, December 1998. She was 19.

She was hit twelve times. Four officers fired.
No one was charged with anything. A grand jury declined. The Justice Department reviewed it and closed it.

The four officers were eventually fired by the city — and the police union fought that, too.
A nineteen-year-old waiting for roadside assistance, asleep behind a locked door, in a car that was not going anywhere.

Twenty-three shots. Riverside changed its entire police department after this, under state supervision. That is what it cost.

You know what happened to Tyisha Miller. But what happened to the hundreds of other cases that never became national headlines?

We went looking. The result is 150 Crimes Against Black America They Never Answered For—a collection of cases that deserve more than a paragraph in an archive.

Start uncovering them here https://t.co/V6OJtayKnF

[Monique Currie @Mocurrie25]

A fraternity at Penn state operated a full on cocaine trafficking ring and the story came and went like it was nothing ... I wonder why

[lexxxx_cabb @lexxxx_cabb]

If you ask me about Michigan football, I’d say I’m not a fan.

I f you asked me On a deeper level, i’d say I hate everything about that ugly-ass team. The colors, the fans, the entire program. Watching them fail brings me an unexplainable amount of joy.

[H O N E Y @HoneyTooRaw]

adult friendship is basically “i love you, i’m alive, life beating my ass, talk soon.” 😭

[Gustavo Fring @zone6nova]

Atlanta really a crazy central location.
4 hours from Nashville.
4 hours from Charlotte.
4 hours from Huntsville.
4 hours from Savannah.
4 hours from the border of Florida.
Atlanta 1 of those cities that needs to push for a high speed rail line instead of data centers.

[clarke bent @whoisjoren]

I don’t even want the picture if IG getting it 😭

[CFB Kings @CFBKings]

Louisville dropped their all-black “For the Ville” uniforms for this season ����

The Cardinals will wear them on Halloween vs. Stanford.

[Here For THEE Comments 1 @forthecomments1]

This makes me so angry!!!

[NBACentel @TheNBACentel]

“I have 6 rings. I won without MJ. I’m not no KD or LeBron. I didn’t have to jump from team to team chasing championships.”

- Scottie Pippen

[Prezi Banks. 🐻🇬🇭🇯🇲 @AfrikanKing_]

Reminds me of this clip. 🤣😭

[Bleacher Report @BleacherReport]

Commanders are signing 4x Pro-Bowl WR Stefon Diggs, per @Schultz_Report

[Liz.🐞 @elizabxtthh]

“I love you” as in “I’m willing to unlearn old habits, grow alongside you, and build a life that makes room for both of us.”

[Ashly Holder @AshNoelleTV]

#Cavs star Donovan Mitchell and singer Coco Jones tie the knot💍

🎥: Tpizzzle

[Aisar @aisarcore]

A 24 year old from Chicago who still lives with his parents spent months studying sports betting books and found a legal edge in football parlays. He won $800,000 across two Caesars casinos. Caesars voided every ticket and sent his $50,000 stake back instead. Two state gaming commissions sided with Caesars. He is now suing them in federal court.

– Thomas McPeek is a 24 year old from suburban Chicago who lives with his parents.

– He spent months reading sports betting publications and studying parlay structures, bets where multiple events all have to happen to produce a win.

– He identified what he believed was a consistent edge in certain football wagers where Caesars was pricing odds in ways that gave a sharp bettor an advantage.

– In August 2024 he walked into the Horseshoe Casino in Hammond Indiana with roughly $30,000 and placed hundreds of small bets at self-service kiosks over the course of a week.

– He won $350,000.

– In September he moved to the Isle Casino in Bettendorf Iowa also owned by Caesars and won another $450,000.

– He placed his bets in small amounts at kiosks specifically to avoid drawing attention.

– Total winnings across both casinos: $800,000.

– When McPeek returned to collect at Horseshoe in October 2024 his winning tickets were voided.

– Caesars said he had violated their house rules by coordinating bets across state lines and by structuring his wagers in small amounts.

– Caesars refunded his original $50,000 stake. They kept the rest.

– One casino had already paid him before catching on. Blue Chip Casino in Michigan City Indiana paid him $127,000 in winnings then asked him never to return.

– McPeek filed complaints with gaming regulators in both Indiana and Iowa. Both sided with Caesars.

– In 2025 he filed a civil lawsuit against Caesars in US District Court in Nevada.

– Caesars filed a motion to dismiss in July 2025 arguing the lawsuit was filed in the wrong jurisdiction and that McPeek had agreed to their terms when placing his bets.

– "It's not like I can snap my fingers and make the bets win," McPeek told CBS News. "They still have to win."

– The case is still ongoing.

A 24 year old who lives with his parents studied betting books, found a legal edge, won $800,000 across two casinos, and watched every winning ticket get voided.

[Ugo @Sir_Fin]

The white folks who started this trend just did faces and pictures. This is TMI.

[alex 🕊️ 🦖 @dove_of_babylon]

god i fucking love vultures

[Marl Karx @BareLeft]

sorry the what now