Loulette Sarr

Maman, @EFAP_ , Passionnée de politique, human rights, littérature, histoire...

[The_sussex_legacy_vault @sussexsquad1982]

#standformeghan Thankyou to #edithward for starting this trend! We stand for Meghan!

[Peter Jukes @peterjukes]

They hounded Arday because of his talent. They were mean to him because of his generosity. They were cruel to him because of his kindness.

[Dr Shola Mos-Shogbamimu @SholaMos1]

Karma is a bitch and we love to see it. From Nathan Cofnas work suspension/under investigation; to the truth that Jason Arday wasn’t lying; to @thecanaryuk report on Cofnas colleagues complaint of his unfitness for his position; to @goodlawproject letter to UK PM demanding action - karma is rolling.

Sign/share/talk about the petition to the Prime Minister and demand action!

https://t.co/GwQaijguZE

[Saad Kassis-Mohamed @sdkassis]

You do not get to spend years arguing for racial hierarchy, attacking Black achievement and calling it “race realism,” then cry persecution when someone finally draws a line.

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

On September 15, 1963, four Black girls went to the 16th Street Baptist Church in Birmingham, Alabama, for Sunday services. Addie Mae Collins, 14, Cynthia Wesley, 14, Carole Robertson, 14, and Denise McNair, 11, were in the church basement preparing for the day when a bomb planted by Ku Klux Klan members exploded. All four girls were killed, and more than a dozen other people were injured.

The church was not chosen at random. The 16th Street Baptist Church had become an important gathering place for Birmingham's Black community and a meeting point for the Civil Rights Movement. Birmingham was already notorious for racial violence and had earned the nickname “Bombingham” because of the repeated bombings targeting Black homes, churches and businesses. The bombing came during a period when activists were challenging segregation in schools and public life, making the church an especially significant target for those trying to intimidate the movement.

What makes this photograph so painful to look at is that these were not symbols or statistics. They were children with families, friends, personalities and futures that were taken from them. Addie Mae, Cynthia, Carole and Denise should have grown up and lived ordinary lives. Instead, their names became permanently connected to one of the most devastating acts of racial terror of the Civil Rights era. The bombing shocked the country and brought renewed attention to the violence being used to defend segregation.

Justice, however, did not come quickly. Although the bombing occurred in 1963, decades passed before the perpetrators were successfully prosecuted. Robert Chambliss was convicted in 1977, while Thomas Blanton and Bobby Frank Cherry were convicted in 2001 and 2002. Another suspect, Herman Cash, died without being indicted. The extraordinary delay itself became part of the history of the bombing and a reminder of how deeply racial injustice was embedded within the institutions that were supposed to deliver justice.

Remember their names: Addie Mae Collins. Cynthia Wesley. Carole Robertson. Denise McNair. They were four young girls who should never have become martyrs to a struggle they did not create. Remembering them means remembering what segregation demanded, what white supremacist violence was willing to do to preserve it, and why the fight for civil rights mattered so deeply.

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[Paroles de Combattants de la Libération @paroles_la]

Un élève doué, poète précoce. "Mes chers parents, je pars !" écrit-il le 17 août 1944 avant de gagner le maquis. "J’estime qu’il serait pour moi d’une honteuse lâcheté de rester ici en ce moment". Le 20, une embuscade... Jean Lacaze est tué tout près de sa maison natale. 18 ans.

[Peter Jukes @peterjukes]

So the allegation of plagiarism in his PhD was investigated and dismissed. It turns out he did run all those marathons. So tell me, precisely, all you online sleuths — what exactly did Jason Arday do wrong?

(Apart from being the wrong class and colour of course)

[Pope Leo XIV @Pontifex]

I renew my appeal for an end to the ongoing violence against the Palestinian civilian population in the West Bank, and I urgently call on the international community to work toward advancing the two-state solution, for a just and lasting peace.

[Dr Shola Mos-Shogbamimu @SholaMos1]

This is a public execution. You hounded Jason Arday to death. You murdered him. You killed him. I warned you. I knew this is exactly what you all wanted with your ‘racism’ masked as accountability. Your white supremacist blood thirsty lust to destroy DEI masked as public execution.
Shame on you.

[Macky Sall @Macky_Sall]

Je suis honoré de recevoir ce 13 août 2026, le titre de Docteur Honoris Causa de l'Université Denis Sassou Nguesso de Kintelé-Brazzaville, en reconnaissance de ma contribution au développement du système éducatif sénégalais.

Je remercie les hautes autorités congolaises et celles de l’université pour cette prestigieuse distinction.

[Paroles de Combattants de la Libération @paroles_la]

Un FFI. Torturé.
Dans sa cellule, un dictionnaire.
Il y écrit sa propre fiche :
"Jacques Vernier
Né le 5 mars 1924 à Pompey
Profession : condamné à mort
Domicile : Prison de Langres".
Derniers mots : "Je vais mourir. Vive la France. Adieu". Fusillé le 7 août 1944.

[Mustapha hs @mustapha61387]

@anatolium C'est une opération préparée par le maghzen ,Israël et les USA, et un avertissement à Pedro Sanchez suite à sa visite à Alger en cas de revirement de sa position sur le Sahara Occidental

[Tuğberk @tugberk37]

İspanya Gazze’yi desteklediği için hedef alınıyor.

Siyonistlerin İspanya’yı karıştırmasına izin verilmemeli!

İspanya’yı destekleyenler bu tweeti beğensin ve paylaşsın.

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

To be African American is to be African without any memory and American without any privilege.”

—James Baldwin

[Paroles de Combattants de la Libération @paroles_la]

1942. Il en rêvait : il conduit les trains ! Il résiste aussi. Farouchement. Arrêté, le FTP assume ses actes et y ajoute ceux de ses camarades pères de famille. "C'est le plus beau jour de ma vie, dit-il au curé le 30 déc., je vais mourir pour mon pays". Maurice Léost. 19 ans.

[Paroles de Combattants de la Libération @paroles_la]

Clermont-Ferrand. Un lycéen. D'une bravoure folle. "Ils peuvent me prendre, dit-il à ses amis, j'en ai tué assez pour qu'ils soient perdants". De fait, il est bien pris, le 17 juil. 1944. Mais c'est lui qui a le dernier mot : il saisit une arme et se tue. Claude Baccot. 19 ans.

[Paroles de Combattants de la Libération @paroles_la]

Un étudiant brillant. En lutte dès 1941. "La Liberté,écrit-il le 14 juil. 1943,seuls ceux qui savent l’avoir perdue la possèdent!" Le 20 il est arrêté. Et déporté. Et il vivra. Mais on lui refusera longtemps l'enseignement. Car il est aveugle depuis l'enfance... Jacques Lusseyran

[Pedro Sánchez @sanchezcastejon]

Hay quien todavía mide la pertenencia por el apellido, el lugar de nacimiento o el color de piel.

Otros la medimos por el arraigo a un país y la voluntad de contribuir a él. Jugando al fútbol. Cuidando a nuestros mayores. O abriendo negocios.

España es de quien la ama y la trabaja. No de quien la avergüenza con declaraciones xenófobas.

Francia, nos vemos en semifinales. Que gane el mejor y que pierda el racismo.
https://t.co/dhAob00UVF

[SnoopyVibes Fan @SnoopyVibep4]

He didn't win the cup. He won our respect. 🇳🇴

[Olise @OliseHQ]

🤵🏾✨