meron

All signs point to yes.🖕🏾

[ᗰᗩƳᖇᗩ @LePapillonBlu2]

That shit is coming to a city near you!

[meron @MeronT8]

@HenryHarper523 Probably in a pit somewhere on rest mode

[Vaelor💥 @vaelor0]

Capitalism is better than socialism because one man gets to be a trillionaire instead of everyone having healthcare

[David @dqveed]

"I was just following orders" was rejected as a defence at the Nuremberg trials by the way

[the thug who grins @BobbyPOTUS]

You're telling me that Jackass has a scene where Knoxville gets shot with riot control equipment and everyone's like "jesus they use these on people" 20 years before the 2020 protests

[𝐍.🎀༘⋆ @luvblessingz]

i think the generation who had picnics while they lynched people were worse than the midly cringy teenagers

[brie @hellobye1024500]

This is insane
Hats off to the strokes. That was fucking powerful

[Praise @tufpraise]

if in a time of war, what ‘wakes you up’ is inflation and not the loss of thousands of lives, you are still well asleep and ethically dead

[Ishaaq Newton @Ishaaq__Newton]

“The Boys” show is a peak example of American liberalism.

The show pretends to mock the far right Americans, dictators, etc.

Then they have this actor, Tomer Capone, who was an IDF soldier and confessed to abducting Muslim girls from their families and sexually harassing them.

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

“The white man will try to satisfy us with symbolic victories rather than economic equity and real justice”

—Malcolm X.

[Jason (U mad) @EmperorTChalla]

Looking at this and I just cannot get over how Kevin Feige failed Anthony Mackie for his Captain American film

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

This timeline is worth revisiting—often. American slavery lasted nearly 250 years. When it ended in 1865, freedom did not immediately translate into equal rights. What followed was almost 90 years of segregation, enforced through laws and social systems that shaped daily life across generations. Segregation was not fully dismantled until the mid-1950s.

This matters because history doesn’t exist in isolation. The effects of long-standing systems don’t disappear overnight. There are people alive today whose parents and grandparents lived through segregation, making this history far closer than it often seems.

Progress came through persistence—through organizing, legal challenges, education, and sustained civic engagement. Change required effort, time, and commitment from those who refused to accept inequality as permanent.

Sharing reminders like this isn’t about assigning blame. It’s about preserving context. Understanding timelines helps explain why certain conversations still matter and why historical awareness remains relevant today.

When history isn’t revisited, it’s often misunderstood. Remembering it accurately helps inform the present—and shape a more informed future.

[ꨄ︎ Dr. Princess ꨄ︎ @PinKIYSensei]

Tabria Majors is creating voter guides for every single state to prepare for the midterms, (while being fine AF). She’s done Texas, Arkansas, and North Carolina thus far. Amazing work.

Remember, Pretty Girls Vote 🗳️🎀

[Meidas_Charise Lee @charise_lee]

He looks TERRIFIED that his mask has been pulled off‼️

[Alex Tumay @alextumay]

This is what stops fascism btw

[hasanabi @hasanthehun]

i don’t think we can live normally in a country where 20% of the population operates like this. we need cult deprogramming!!

[Jessica Burbank @JessicaLBurbank]

THIS IS AS SIMPLE AS I CAN MAKE IT #jeromepowell

[meron @MeronT8]

@CINEMA505 Stellar* Skarsgard

[Abier @abierkhatib]

Speaking as an Iraqi who lived through the consequences of so called American democracy.

God help the people of Venezuela, truly.