Napari 🇬🇭

94:5-6 The Muslim Belief, Pro Black Culture, and a misguided taste in trap music

[Emani Mone @EmaniMone]

This is not just about cereal. Please wake up. It’s about those oats in your smoothie bowls, oatmeal, snack bars etc like this is a huge deal :(

[Forbes @Forbes]

There is an array of online platforms that allow you to promote your services and make them accessible to a wider audience at local and global levels, making it easier for you to secure client work, contracts, and gigs. https://t.co/aMmQNBw2GI

[Moe Ali @iTsAnToOnY]

In this thread I will take you back to live the moment and experience what is happening in Sudan.

You will be a Sudanese Civilian that woke up the morning of Monday 15th of March 2023. You will see everything like you are there and you would feel it happened.

This thread is to make you feel how people in Sudan are suffering, so please make sure it doesn’t stop with you.

#KeepEyesOnSudan

#LiberateSudan

If you saw it, its your responsibility to spread it.

[Idris @7signxx]

@JI_Ajadi https://t.co/sSnOSCzn2d

[Idris @7signxx]

How to Wipe Over Socks During Ablution...

THREAD

[Cool_Ustaaz ☪ @Cool_Ustaz]

Wiping Over The Socks During Wudu.💖

● Thread 1/4

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

Gaspar Yanga was a liberator and one of Mexico’s heroes, enslaved from West Africa. He fought for the abolition of slavery in Mexico. He was known as “America’s First Liberator” or “El Primer Libertador de las Americas.”

The town of Yanga, Mexico is named after him.

THREAD

[Napari 🇬🇭 @Best_ofda_Worst]

@Lowcollege @YungMoola Anything worth caffeine in it will give toy the bgs. That’s the main ingredient in pre workout. Black coffee would be the best because it would be more natural than anything else you can drink. It’s the most affordable and easiest to obtain pre

[Cool_Ustaaz ☪ @Cool_Ustaz]

☆》A Muslim Must Know These Things.🖇📚

☆》📚 Thread

[Bassem Youssef @Byoussef]

Message from Gaza . Please please stop

[Napari 🇬🇭 @Best_ofda_Worst]

@mytechbf Can you teach me how?

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

On this day in 1806, Benjamin Banneker died.

In 1753, he created the first functioning clock in the U.S entirely out of wood, it was so advanced it kept accurate time for over 50 years.

During his funeral, all his belongings including the clock were destroyed in a mysterious house fire.

He also helped survey and design Washington D.C.

—Benjamin Banneker. A Mathematician and astronomer who planned all the construction of the U.S. Capitol, in Washington D.C., Benjamin Banneker is known for The first African American To create a scientific book, an almanac published in 1791. Banneker’s book contained information on many subject including weather forecasting, ellipses, medicine and essays calling for the free education and the abolition of physical punishment of school children. President Jefferson sent copies of Banneker's almanac to the French commons and The British House of commons as a proud example of America's scientific and cultural accomplishments. Banneker is also credited with building the first Clock in assembled in the U.S.

Born in Maryland in 1731, Banneker was the son of an African American who freed himself. Banneker worked as a farmer while studying science in his spare time. After inventing his clock, he predicted the eclipse of the sun in 1789. In 1791 he was appointed by President Washington to assist surveyor Andrew Elliott and architect Pierre L'Enfant in planning the capitol building. After L'Enfant resigned and took his maps with him to France Banneker become responsible for completing the the white house. He’s credited with designing Washington DC in its ENTIRETY. —

🖋️if you love our content, please consider supporting our page on https://t.co/16fHyPFENu (follow the ko-fi page too for weekly posts roundup)

[Mufti Menk @muftimenk]

O Allah! Protect the people of Palestine as they’re being denied basic human rights. The old, weak and feeble, children and the unarmed are especially vulnerable. Our hearts are heavy and saddened. We pray for Your Help and for peace to be restored. Aameen. #Falasteen

[Mufti Menk @muftimenk]

What the Almighty has planned for you is bigger and better than what you’re imagining. So lay your trust in him, wait patiently and smille.

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

In 1938, Lloyd Gaines filed a lawsuit after being denied admission to the University of Missouri Law School in 1935 because he was black.

The Court ruled in his favor & required Missouri to admit him or set up a black law school.

He disappeared 3 months later never to be found.

—Lloyd Lionel Gaines was born to the Gaines family in northern Mississippi in 1911. One of eleven children, seven of whom survived illness and accident, he moved with his widowed mother and siblings to St. Louis after the premature death of their father. They found a better, although not easy, life for themselves in Missouri. Gaines excelled in his studies graduating as valedictorian in 1931 from Vashon High School. At Lincoln University in Jefferson City, he graduated with honors and was President of the senior class, while participating in many extra-curricular activities and working to pay for his schooling.
Despite his outstanding scholastic record, the University of Missouri School of Law denied Gaines admittance in 1936 solely on the grounds that Missouri's Constitution called for "separate education of the races." By state law, Missouri would have been required to pay for Gaines to attend the Universities in Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska, but Gaines was determined to fight for the right to attend law school in his own state university. He sought legal assistance from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), which had been working systematically to overturn the ignominious precedent of "separate but equal" established in Plessy v. Ferguson in 1896. Together, they challenged the University of Missouri's admissions policies. In 1938, Gaines won his case before the United States Supreme Court in State of Missouri ex rel Gaines v. Canada, paving the way for a series of cases that would lead to Brown v. Board of Education's outlawing segregation in public education. In March 1939, only three months after his Supreme Court victory, Lloyd Gaines was last seen in Chicago. He disappeared at age 28 with his promise of attending law school in Missouri unfilfilled. Lloyd Gaines was never to be seen or heard from again.

[MULA🍒 @realbbymula]

Some body tell me bout a better job site then indeed cus wtf 🥴