I have called for the full release of the Epstein files. I have provided a sworn statement of what I know. And just this week, I’ve agreed to appear in person before the committee. But it’s still not enough for Republicans on the House Oversight Committee.
Now, Chairman Comer says he wants cameras, but only behind closed doors. Who benefits from this arrangement? It’s not Epstein’s victims, who deserve justice. Not the public, who deserve the truth. It serves only partisan interests. This is not fact-finding, it’s pure politics.
I will not sit idly as they use me as a prop in a closed-door kangaroo court by a Republican Party running scared. If they want answers, let’s stop the games & do this the right way: in a public hearing, where the American people can see for themselves what this is really about.
Harold Perrineau has spoken up about how he was fired from ‘LOST’ after he asked that POC characters receive more storytelling.
“You said you don’t have enough work here, so we’re letting you go,” Carlton Cuse told him.
(Source: https://t.co/bzANrc1jWv)
#DidYouKnow
In 1954, #BettyWhite was criticized after having Arthur Duncan, a Black tap dancer, on her show.
Her response: "I'm sorry. Live with it."
She then gave Duncan even more airtime. The show was canceled soon after.
Rest well, Betty.
#ThankYouForBeingAFriend
i lied about going dark i’m sharing this now, i have my first headlining show at the rail club in january 8th!! the tickets are 12$ if you get them from me, and i’m willing to deliver most places in the dfw area!
Despite this aim for which it was created, the Tignon Law would, ironically, have a somewhat different effect.
Instead of being considered a badge of dishonor, the tignon…became a fashion statement.
The Tignon laws of the 18th century were laws that banned black women from exposing their natural hair in public.
Their hairdos was obscuring the status of the white women and this threatened the social stability. The law would control colored women “who dressed too elegantly..”