👑👑👑Capital C 🏁🏁🏁

I’m a stand-up guy even when I’m sitting down 💯

[👑👑👑Capital C 🏁🏁🏁 @CapitalCTv]

#iykyk #beholdapalehorse #williamcooper #fyp #fyl #BookRecommendation #capitalctv #FreePalestine #truthbetold

[King Roy @RoyIsThaTruth]

I’ll never forget how they did you. 🙏🏾

[GEN @GEN80]

Stay ready so that you won’t have to get ready

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

July 4, 1776, and June 19, 1865, tell two very different stories about freedom in America.

On July 4, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was adopted, announcing that the thirteen American colonies were separating from British rule. The document included powerful words about liberty and equality, but at the same time, hundreds of thousands of African people remained enslaved across the colonies. For enslaved Black people, independence did not mean freedom.

Many enslaved men, women, and children continued working on plantations, farms, and households while the new nation debated the meaning of the very freedom it had declared. Their labor helped build the economic foundation of the United States, yet their own rights were denied.

For generations, enslaved people resisted in many ways. Some escaped, some created secret networks of communication, some preserved African traditions, and others fought through legal challenges, writings, and activism. Free Black communities and abolitionists also pushed the nation to confront the contradiction between its ideals and the reality of slavery.

During the Civil War, President Abraham Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation, which took effect on January 1, 1863, declaring enslaved people in Confederate controlled areas to be free. However, freedom did not immediately reach everyone.

In Texas, one of the most remote Confederate states, many enslaved people remained unaware of their freedom or were prevented from exercising it.

On June 19, 1865, Union General Gordon Granger arrived in Galveston, Texas, and announced General Order No. 3, informing the remaining enslaved people there that they were free.

That day became known as Juneteenth.

The journey from 1776 to 1865 represents nearly 90 years between the promise of independence and the legal end of slavery in the United States. Even after emancipation, Black Americans continued fighting through Reconstruction, segregation, and the Civil Rights Movement to secure the freedoms promised generations earlier.

[Clarksville Holler @ClarksHoller]

CLARKSVILLE: “No one should enter a jail cell and leave in a body bag… a mother in our community doesn’t know her son’s last words.”

Darrius Chappell died in custody after a K9 bit him. His family asked for help before he died. The community wants answers.

[i Expose Racists & Pedos @SeeRacists]

🚨 Four people were killed in a domestic violence shooting in Rittman, Ohio including a police sergeant and a 13-year-old girl.

Brandon Fazekas, 38, shot and killed his former partner Christine McWilliams, 43, her daughter McKinley, and Sgt. Scott Ries, 54. He later died by suicide.

Multiple officers and a police K9 were injured during the shootout.

This is another tragic case of domestic violence destroying families and taking the life of an officer trying to protect them.

Sources: AP News

[Minister Of Information @RAISRAEL2]

Wicked world we live in

[Orlando Curioso @Orlando71156528]

🚨"Fui testigo de los rituales que realizan, bebiendo sangre humana y si me hubiesen notado, me abrían matado". Pocos días después de esta declaración, la princesa Diana, moría en un extraño y misterioso accidente de tránsito. 💀 ☠️

[Anonymous @YourAnonCentral]

ICE agents shot and killed an unarmed civilian in Houston, Texas. The victim was a construction worker, a father of three US citizens, had lived in the US for 35 years and was applying for a work permit. He panicked and tried to flee when he mistook masked, armed ICE agents for thieves.

[ҒβΔ GΩDDΣSS✨ΔΠDRΣΔ @FBAGoddess444]

Another story of a Black young man going off with 2 white boys and never returning 👇🏾

Today, I’m speaking out for my brother, Daniel “ Mike “ Erving

Daniel was picked up from my mother’s home in the 14000 block of Woodland Trails in Rowlett, Texas, On April 13, 2026 by two white boys Named LUCAS AND RYLIE for what was supposed to be a fishing trip. He never came home.

The two boys returned home, but Daniel did not.

Instead of immediately notifying our family that Daniel was missing, coming back to the house where they picked him up, or contacting law enforcement, they went to school the very next day while my brother was still missing. Our family was left searching for answers, not even knowing where Daniel was.

As the days passed, Daniel’s missing-person photos began spreading across social media. Our community shared his face everywhere, hoping someone had seen him. It wasn’t until his disappearance gained widespread attention online that information began to surface. Four days later, Daniel was found dead in the lake. Body was Unidentifiable!

Our family has been left with questions that have never been answered. If nothing criminal happened, why wasn’t Daniel reported missing immediately? Why didn’t anyone return to the home where they picked him up to tell our mother something had happened? Why wasn’t law enforcement contacted right away? Why did everyone carry on with their lives while our family desperately searched for my brother?

Watching the recent tragedy in Mississippi involving another young Black man whose body was found in a lake has reopened wounds that have never healed. Too many Black families are left mourning loved ones while searching for answers. Too many families feel like their voices are ignored.

To this day, our family believes Daniel deserves a complete and thorough investigation. We are still waiting for accountability, transparency, and justice. No family should have to spend years wondering what really happened to someone they love.

Daniel mattered. His life mattered. His story deserves to be heard.

Please continue sharing his name and his story. We will never stop asking for the truth, and we will never stop fighting for justice for Daniel.

[i Expose Racists & Pedos @SeeRacists]

🚨 Young Black teen was stopped and put in the back of a police car while walking in his own neighborhood for nothing more than having his hood up and wearing a jacket.

This is what “walking while Black” looks like in 2026.

The fact that this kind of racist profiling is still happening is disgusting.

[i Expose Racists & Pedos @SeeRacists]

🚨 White teenagers in Florida left their Black friend Marquise to drown in a river while taunting him with slurs and monkey noises from the shore.

Marquise couldn’t swim well and was wearing an ill-fitting child-sized life jacket. A kayaking family rescued him as he feared for his life.

He said his “friends” expected him to swim back alone. This kind of racist behavior is disgusting and should be investigated.

Sources: The Nerd Stash

[👑👑👑Capital C 🏁🏁🏁 @CapitalCTv]

🎯🎯🎯🚨🚨🚨‼️‼️‼️📌📌📌🚩🚩🚩💯💯💯

[The Art Of Dialogue @ArtOfDialogue_]

Bone Thugs-N-Harmony receives their star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame during a ceremony attended by Fat Joe, Ice-T, Big Boy, and others, where "Bone Thugs-N-Harmony Day" was also officially recognized.

(🎥 walkoffame/YouTube)

[GEN @GEN80]

He came to the wilderness of North America ALONE

He came for us the Black Man and Woman of America

[Minister Of Information @RAISRAEL2]

Black Tartarian empire destroyed by white people that’s why they caused World War I and World War II to destroy our technology in buildings worldwide

[Tariq Nasheed 🇺🇸 @tariqnasheed]

Of COURSE they would say this
🙄