At this point biggie you are bigger than the program I actually like you just continue taking off with the music stuff and leave baddies alone!! #BaddiesUSAChapter2
Mantavius Presley, the Black teen who earned over $1 million in scholarships, got accepted to 60 colleges, graduated with honors, and chose to attend an HBCU!
Seeing Shamea and K. Michelle jokingly singing the national anthem, to basically mock Drew after she performed it is definitely — one of the most childish and obnoxious display of jealous, that I've EVER seen on this show.
Yup, they wish it was them that was asked.
#RHOA#WWHL
Daniel Nwaekwe just leveled all the way up.
This king finished #3 in his class at McKinney High School, dripping in honors (yellow stole, cords, sashes, medals) as he celebrates getting Princeton bound (accepted into THREE Ivies)!!!
He earned AP Scholar with Distinction, National Merit Commended, 17 AP classes, Black Student Union President, Mr. MHS, Distinguished Student Award, and building his own business (Starstruck World LLC) as a producer & audio engineer.
From the nonstop grind to the Ivy League stage… this is Black excellence in full motion.
Let’s gooooo, Daniel! The world is yours, king! 👏🏽🔥
SAY HIS NAME: #OTD 2013 Kendrick "KJ" Johnson's body was found upside down in a vertically stored gym mat at Lowndes High School in Valdosta, GA. Still no justice. SAY HIS NAME......
Just want to keep his story circulating!
Da’Vion Tatum made history as Westfield High School’s first Black male valedictorian. Last year, he graduated from Harvard University with a double major in Biomedical Engineering and the History of Science.
His journey was extraordinary, marked by acceptances to 11 elite universities and nearly $750,000 in scholarships. Yet for Tatum, success was always about more than personal triumph. “My story can help young Black men see they aren’t confined to society’s limitations,” he says.
Reflecting on his Harvard experience, he shared a deeper lesson: “I learned that there is an immense power vested in each of us to be impactful through our work.” He encourages others not to limit themselves or what is possible through faith and effort. “Fear can cause us to impede our own blessings…, I hope this post can encourage you, cheers to this next chapter.” Da’Vion Tatum made history as Westfield High School’s first Black male valedictorian. Last year, he graduated from Harvard University with a double major in Biomedical Engineering and the History of Science.
His journey was extraordinary, marked by acceptances to 11 elite universities and nearly $750,000 in scholarships. Yet for Tatum, success was always about more than personal triumph. “My story can help young Black men see they aren’t confined to society’s limitations,” he says.
Reflecting on his Harvard experience, he shared a deeper lesson: “I learned that there is an immense power vested in each of us to be impactful through our work.” He encourages others not to limit themselves or what is possible through faith and effort. “Fear can cause us to impede our own blessings…, I hope this post can encourage you, cheers to this next chapter.”
News source: Africa Giant