Perk Novitsky’14k

Now streaming on @twitch the🎮 games that I like bitch 😈

[Perk Novitsky’14k @FGTycoon]

Real nigga holiday♉️ 32 year of dis shyt shawty 😎

[Jeff Weiss @Passionweiss]

Ice Cube for Sega Saturn's "Head For Saturn" campaign (1995)

[Black Media Hub ✊🏿 @BlackMediaHub]

Lonnie Johnson, the inventor of the Super Soaker, was recently awarded $73 million in unpaid royalties, 24 years after the invention.

[Seventh Pope @foundallsaint]

Happy 79th Birthday, Jimmie "JJ" Walker!!
Dyn-O-Mite!

[Sole Retriever @SoleRetriever]

BAKLAVA: Action Bronson previews the New Balance 2811, his first New Balance signature shoe 👀 @ActionBronson

[PEAK @Filmfanatics__]

Tommy Lister Jr. would've turned 68 today 😓

[Sole Retriever @SoleRetriever]

FIRST LOOK: Nike Air Flightposite 3 “Pink” 🌸

🗓️ Spring 2027
📷 @StreetFashion01

[Black, Blessed & Unbothered @MelanatedTalk]

I never refer to them as “YN”, instead they’re “YM”…Young Men. Kudos to the young kings helping our elders. We see you. We need you. We appreciate and thank you. 🙏🏾
#BlackLove
#BlackUnity
#BlackCulture

[Modern Notoriety @ModernNotoriety]

Nike Foamdome Lows 😮‍💨

[LUMUMBA VEA 🇨🇩🐆 @JumbaDrc]

WE ARE READY 🇨🇩🐆🐆🐆
🙋🏾‍♂️

[Daniel Mayakovski @DaniMayakovski]

En el partido de esta noche entre Congo y Colombia en el Mundial, un hombre congoleño se quedó inmóvil durante los 90 minutos imitando el saludo del líder anticolonial congoleño, Patrice Lumumba.

Lumumba fue descuartizado y disuelto en ácido por EEUU y Bélgica en 1961 por conseguir la independencia del Congo ante el colonialismo y negarse a que los imperialistas siguieran saqueando los recursos de su pais.

Aunque los imperialistas disolvieron su cuerpo, no pudieron borrarlo de la historia, 65 años después, Lumumba sigue presente para millones de personas.

[WizardsMuse @WizardsMuse1]

a new era in DC sports 🔥🔥

[eStarland @eStarland]

Today is the 30th Anniversary of the Nintendo 64! ❤️

[JustFreshKicks @JustFreshKicks]

New Balance 2011 "Leaf Green" by Ronnie Fieg 🍃

🗓️ June 26th

[Ovrnundr @Ovrnundr]

FIRST LOOK: Frank Cooke previews the Nike ACG Foamposite Low (2026) 🥾

[Coco @CocoEze_]

Painted this based on an out of body experience I had

[Sesame Chiccen 🔜Dreamcon @Loccdawggg]

O-Dog would’ve smoked him as soon as he started playing crazy

[ad__sneaks 📸 @ad__sneaks]

Shout out to art.of.sole for his stellar work on these AE2s. Love the material and textures he added to these.

[Perk Novitsky’14k @FGTycoon]

Rip

[Blaze Binges @BlazeBinges]

The Famous Jett Jackson ended 25 years ago today on Disney Channel.

[Amunet @freakoutsideofx]

Natalie Desselle was so pretty and talented. Another one gone too soon. R.l.P. 🕊️ (2020)🤎🩷

[Black Media Hub ✊🏿 @BlackMediaHub]

These are actual Freedom Riders, now elderly, sitting together decades after risking their lives to challenge segregation in the American South.
he original courageous Freedom Riders movement began in 1961.

The first group, organized by Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), had 13 original Freedom Riders:
• 7 Black riders
• 6 white riders

They left Washington, D.C. on May 4, 1961, riding interstate buses into the Deep South to challenge segregation in bus terminals after Supreme Court rulings had already declared it unconstitutional.

After brutal mob attacks in Alabama, including the firebombing of a bus in Anniston and savage beatings in Birmingham and Montgomery, more activists joined. The movement quickly expanded beyond the original 13.

By the end of 1961, more than 400 Freedom Riders had participated across the South. Many were arrested and sent to Mississippi’s notorious Parchman Prison.

Hezekiah Watkins
At just 13 years old, Watkins became the youngest Freedom Rider ever arrested. His involvement happened almost by accident when he went to the Jackson, Mississippi, Greyhound station to see the riders arrive. In the chaos, he was swept up by police and sent to the notorious Parchman State Penitentiary. Initially placed on death row to intimidate him, he spent several days in the prison before being released. This traumatic experience did not deter him; he went on to become a lifelong activist, dedicated to educating others about the struggle for justice in Mississippi.

Joan Trumpauer Mulholland
A rare figure in the movement, Mulholland was a white woman from a privileged Southern background who turned her back on social expectations to fight for racial equality. By the time she joined the Freedom Rides, she was already a seasoned activist involved in sit-ins. In 1961, she was imprisoned in Parchman for over two months. She later became the first white student to enroll at Tougaloo College, a historically Black institution, and was a primary organizer for the 1963 March on Washington. She famously survived a near-lynching during the Woolworth’s lunch counter sit-in.

Ameen Tuunagane (Willie James)
Known during the movement as Willie James, Tuunagane was a relentless civil rights organizer and Freedom Rider. He was part of the waves of activists who traveled to Jackson, Mississippi, to challenge Jim Crow laws. His work extended far beyond the buses; he was deeply involved in voter registration drives and community organizing, often operating in high-risk areas where the threat of police and vigilante violence was constant. His commitment focused on the intersection of political power and basic human dignity.

Carol Ruth Silver
A recent law school graduate at the time, Silver joined the Freedom Rides to put her legal principles into practice. She was arrested in Jackson and, like many others, served time in Parchman Penitentiary. During her incarceration, she kept a secret diary on scraps of paper, documenting the harrowing conditions and the psychological tactics used by guards. Her later career was defined by this experience; she became a prominent lawyer and politician in San Francisco, continuing her advocacy for civil rights and educational reform for decades.

Kredelle Pettway
Pettway was a dedicated activist who participated in the movement during the height of the 1960s racial tensions. As a young woman, she joined the ranks of those demanding the desegregation of public facilities in Alabama and Mississippi. Her contribution highlights the essential role of local youth and women in maintaining the momentum of the movement. She faced the constant threat of the Ku Klux Klan and state-sanctioned violence, standing firm in the belief that the "separate but equal" doctrine was a moral and legal failure.