Ye and @KiDCuDi exiting the stadium to the sound of Donda reassuring her son over a phone call about who he is in this world was a thing of beauty.
Heartbreakingly beautiful and inspiring.
I can’t explain it but I’m starting to enjoy how biased Twitter trends are against me.
Here is what I said vs. how it is being reported as an X trend.
X is really just an Israeli opp but I plan to stay LOL.
UK ECONOMY over the last 4 years
Gas up 94.1%
Electric up 78%
Fuel up 49.3%
Hotels up 37.8%
Rent up 25%
Food up 25%
Average earnings down 2.8%
Now can you see why people are leaving the UK?
But where do you go?
@DreamFeedMedia@BradRad5Bradley I don’t understand why the family say ‘they’re not sure’ that’s her? You can clearly see the features.. I believe i’d recognise my siblings, even after 30 years .. there’s just something that tells you, specially when you were as close as they claim they were
Today is President’s day in America. In honor of @EmmanuelMacron believing he and his husband could threaten an American journalist, we present the world with the long-awaited interview with journalist @XavierPoussard.
Enjoy.
#BecomingBrigitte
https://t.co/O1AkZbLP2F
BREAKING: A judge has ordered that Elon Musk's social media giant X, formerly known as Twitter, be taken down in Brazil.
🔗 Read more
https://t.co/GjRiTzDK3k
📝 𝗕𝗘𝗠-𝗩𝗜𝗡𝗗𝗢 𝗘𝗗𝗡𝗘𝗬 𝗖𝗔𝗦𝗧𝗥𝗢
We are delighted to announce the signing of Striker Edney Castro following his move to England from Portuguese side AD Oeiras.
Read more here: https://t.co/8sEoiICYzu
#StrongerTogether
"When I told my father I was going to marry Jake he said, ‘If you marry that man you will never set foot in this house again.’
He was horrified that I could contemplate marrying a black man, and I soon learned that most people felt the same way. The first years of our marriage living in Birmingham were hell — I cried every day, and barely ate. No one would speak to us, we couldn’t find anywhere to live because no one would rent to a black man, and we had no money.
People would point at us in the street. Then I gave birth to a stillborn son at eight months. It wasn’t related to the stress I was under but it broke my heart, and we never had any more children.
We were at the same technical college. I was having typing and shorthand lessons and he’d been sent there for training by the Air Force. He was with a group of black friends and they called my friend and me over to talk. We didn’t even know they spoke English, but Jake and I got chatting. He quoted Shakespeare to me, which I loved.
Jake returned to Trinidad, but we carried on writing to each other, and a few years later he returned to the UK to get better paid work.
He asked me to marry him, quite out of the blue, when I was only 19. My father threw me out, and I left with only one small suitcase to my name. No family came to our register office wedding in 1948.
But gradually life became easier. I got teaching jobs, ending up as a deputy head teacher. First Jake worked in a factory, then for the Post Office.
Slowly we made friends together, but it was so hard. I used to say to new friends: ‘Look, I have to tell you this before I invite you to my home — my husband is black.’
My father died when I was 30 and although we were reconciled by then, he never did approve of Jake.
Today we have been married for 63 years, and are still very much in love. I do not regret marrying him for an instant, despite all the pain we have suffered."