LadyD📸(Debbie Young Senter)

Mother to 3 YOUNG men! ✭✭DALLAS COWBOYS✭✭

[Kevin W. @Brink_Thinker]

The Doctor saved his life from cancer… and showed up to celebrate his high school graduation 🥹

[Isaac Hayes III @IsaacHayes3]

Black people in America need to be registered to vote, all of us. Full Fk’n Stop.

In states like Georgia, Maryland, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama, turning to vote can shift outcomes in House, Senate, and gubernatorial races.

Look at Georgia. About 3.5 million Black residents live here. Roughly 2.5 million of us are eligible to vote, yet only around 1.4 million of us actually do. That leaves between 900,000 and 1.1 million eligible Black voters not participating.

Now compare that to the margins of the last two Ga: governor’s races. In 2018, the race was decided by about 54,000 votes. In 2022, about 191,000 votes. The number of eligible Black voters not participating is between 7 and 10x larger than those margins.

This isn’t about theory, it’s about MATH. If we show up consistently, outcomes change. The shift starts with registration, and it is sustained by turnout.

Register and VOTE.

[Barack Obama @BarackObama]

Hope isn’t blind optimism — it arises in the face of uncertainty. If you look at our history, we’ve gone through some rough patches. But we tend to come out on the other side of them stronger than before.

[Jasmine Crockett @JasmineForUS]

This morning I called James and congratulated him on becoming the Senate nominee. Texas is primed to turn blue and we must remain united because this is bigger than any one person. This is about the future of all 30 million Texans and getting America back on track. With the primary behind us, Democrats must rally around our nominees and win. I’m committed to doing my part and will continue working to elect democrats up and down the ballot.

[Jack Schlossberg @JBKSchlossberg]

I’m calling for

REGIME CHANGE IN THE UNITED STATES

[PoliticsGirl @IAmPoliticsGirl]

We don’t want war. We want healthcare, a living wage and affordable housing.

[Gavin Newsom @GavinNewsom]

Donald Trump is destroying our country.

[Dicapito @dicapito]

A friendly reminder that there were 75 million of us who voted for a better future.
75 million of us voted for Kamala Harris and we should always be proud of that 🇺🇸💙

[Kamala Harris @KamalaHarris]

Reverend Jesse Jackson was one of America’s greatest patriots. He spent his life summoning all of us to fulfill the promise of America and building the coalitions to make that promise real.

A son of Greenville, South Carolina, Reverend Jackson first rose to the national stage as one of the young leaders of the Civil Rights Movement. His presidential runs in 1984 and 1988 electrified millions of Americans and showed them what could be possible. From Washington, DC to the Bay Area, from the Mississippi Delta to Appalachia, from South Africa to the South Side of Chicago, Reverend Jackson gave a voice to people who were removed from power and politics. He let us know our voices mattered. He instilled in us that we were somebody. And he widened the path for generations to follow in his footsteps and lead.

As a young law student, I would drive back and forth from Oakland, where I lived, to San Francisco, where I went to school. I had a bumper sticker in the back window of my car that read: “Jesse Jackson for President.” As I would drive across the Bay Bridge, you would not believe how people from every walk of life would give me a thumbs up or honk of support. They were small interactions, but they exemplified Reverend Jackson’s life work — lifting up the dignity of working people, building community and coalitions, and strengthening our democracy and nation. I was proud to partner with and learn from him on this work throughout my career, and I am so grateful for the time we spent together this January. Reverend Jackson was a selfless leader, mentor, and friend to me and so many others.

Doug and I are praying for Jacqueline, their children and grandchildren, the Rainbow PUSH Coalition, and the millions of people across our country and around the world whose lives he impacted. Today and every day, we will carry forward his call to “Keep hope alive.”

[Be A King @BerniceKing]

Both now ancestors…

[Phoenix Suns @Suns]

Never know who you'll run into courtside 🇺🇸

[Isaiah Martin @isaiahrmartin]

Bro Trump could NEVER 😂

[Mr. Spock 🖖 (Commentary) @SpockResists]

Goodbye.
The Buddhist Monks have now completed their Walk for Peace and are heading back to Texas.

They do not carry trophies or plaques. They do not leave with a louder name than the one they brought. They carry only the same saffron robes, now a shade deeper with the grit

[Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal]

🇺🇸 Texas Democrat Rep. Gene Wu just said the quiet part out loud:

"The day the Latino, African-American, and Asian realize they share the same oppressor is the day we start winning.

We are the majority now."

[JJ Watt @JJWatt]

Did I understand a single word of it?
I did not.

Was it a vibe?
It was.

[juice🧃 @channingchasten]

Halftime show was top tier, top 3 SB performances I been alive for

[NFL @NFL]

Lo único más poderoso que el odio, es el amor.

The Only Thing More Powerful Than Hate is Love. @sanbenito #AppleMusicHalftime

[Be A King @BerniceKing]

👋🏾

[Lesley Abravanel 🪩 @lesleyabravanel]

In Ruther Glen, Virginia today, the police handed off to the next escort team—staying with the monks as they continue the walk for peace.
Good to see people from different walks of life moving in the same direction.

[Mike Kropf @mikekropfphoto]

An estimated 10,000 people welcomed 19 Venerable Buddhist monks to Richmond, Va., as the Walk for Peace reached the city on their 100th day walking from Texas to Washington, D.C., Monday, Feb. 2, 2026. @rtdnews