H P Glover

@CheyneyUniversity HBCU 1837| Coach| KAΨ ♦️ Frederick MD Alumni Chapter 18th Polemarch

[Black @LilithBlack25]

"I am tired of having people deny the intellect of Africans in Egypt 5,000 years ago. They give credit to aliens in denial of dark skin people having that ability. "

[H P Glover @NupeGlover]

Should @okcthunder trade Chet Holmgren and picks for Giannis? @nba #okc #giannis

[AwakenWith-Chi @AwakenChirp]

Have you ever wondered what Africa was called before it was renamed Africa?

[H P Glover @NupeGlover]

@EPKAPsi hosting 5K Walk and Run Cancer Research Fundraiser, Sun July 12th

https://t.co/bvPIxgqR6m @OraLeeOrg #cancer @kapsi1911 #1911

[The Baltimore Sun @baltimoresun]

A motorized wheelchair in Dundalk? Yes, your eyes are not deceiving you.

Footage captured over the weekend shows a wheelchair driving on Merritt Boulevard at the same speed as cars, prompting an incredulous response.

🎥: Kayla Morgan-Mcnall

[SKI @skiistiredasf]

Blake Bolden, this queen made history as the first Black woman to play professional hockey 🔥
She suited up for the Boston Blades (CWHL) and Boston Pride (NWHL), won the Clarkson Cup and Isobel Cup, captained at Boston College, and represented the USA on gold medal teams. Now she’s a Pro Scout for the LA Kings, the first Black woman in that role in the NHL plus a Growth & Inclusion Specialist and analyst on Prime Monday Night Hockey.
From pioneer on the ice to opening doors in the front office and broadcast booth ! this is Black excellence breaking the ice and taking no prisoners.

[Wolf of X @WolfofX]

In 1985, while working as a janitor at Port Barre Elementary School in Louisiana, Gabe Sonnier received life-changing encouragement from principal Westley Jones, who told him, “I'd rather see you grading papers than picking them up.”

Inspired by those words, Sonnier continued working while pursuing his education.

At age 39, he returned to college, earned an associate degree, then a bachelor's degree in elementary education, and later completed a master's degree.

He went on to become a teacher and dedicated himself to helping students succeed.

After spending 27 years as the school's custodian and continuing his journey in education, Gabe Sonnier achieved what once seemed impossible.

In 2013, he was appointed principal of the very same school he had cleaned for decades.

His remarkable story is a powerful reminder that encouragement, determination, and lifelong learning can change the course of a person's life, no matter when the journey begins.

[Don Salmon @dijoni]

Wall Street bankers profited from slavery and the exploitation of the first black republic in the western hemisphere Haiti. did you know they were also forced to pay reparation to front and they did not stop paying it until the 1940s. The United States also seize their gold. when people ask, why is the country so poor France, England, Spain, and America punished them for fighting for their independence?.

[Suzie rizzio @Suzierizzo1]

I’m so sick of the police automatically ruling the hanging of a black person as a Suicide because anybody with any sense knows that’s the last thing that they would do!

[Don Salmon @dijoni]

Once Black people discovered they had oil and their land in Texas the state and local criminals. Yes, white criminals use every trick in the book to take away those land from them, including murder.

[i Expose Racists & Pedos @SeeRacists]

🚨 10 NY Corrections Officers Found Guilty Or Took Plea Deals In Beating Death Of Inmate Messiah Nantwi

Messiah Nantwi, 22, was beaten to death on March 1, 2025, at Mid-State Correctional Facility in Marcy, New York. He was struck approximately 69 times with fists, batons, and boots, including multiple stomps to the head.

Nantwi was assaulted during a headcount. Multiple officers were accused of participating in the beating and later covering it up by planting evidence and falsifying reports.

Ten corrections officers were charged in connection with his death and the alleged cover-up.

• Jonah Levi — Convicted at trial of first-degree manslaughter and other charges. Sentenced to the maximum 25 years in prison.

• Caleb Blair — Pleaded guilty to first-degree manslaughter.

• Joshua Bartlett — Pleaded guilty to hindering prosecution and falsifying records.

• David Ferrone and Michael Iffert — Both pleaded guilty to tampering with physical evidence.

Several other officers accepted plea deals for lesser charges.

Multiple officers have now either been convicted or taken plea deals in the death of Messiah Nantwi. The case has exposed serious issues of guard violence and cover-ups inside New York prisons.

[Lo @LoLoByke]

Folks say “Racism happened so long ago, yall love to play victim”

Meanwhile Ruby Bridges is 71 years old. We have elders in this country that picked cotton, drank from Black only water fountains & couldn’t go into specific dept stores. But folks want me to not speak on racism 🙄

[Don Salmon @dijoni]

There’s some people have no problem celebrating the Confederate. Celebrating the slave Masters.. celebrating some part of Jim Crow. But when we try to remember history, it become get over it.. slavery was a long time ago. Jim Crow was a long time ago.. the KKK was a long time ago. And we’re still living with the consequence of those legacy.. black history is American history. It makes some people are very uncomfortable and that is why they are suppressing African-American history..

[H P Glover @NupeGlover]

Should @okcthunder trade Chet Holmgren and picks for Giannis? @nba #okc #giannis

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

The 369th Infantry Regiment (15th New York National Guard), famously known as the “Harlem Hellfighters.”, 1919.

[Don Salmon @dijoni]

The Doctor Who created the Red Cross blood bank, died because he could not benefit from it. True story. because of racism.

[Don Salmon @dijoni]

Never forget the massacre of Black people the black Wall Street/Greenwood, May 31 to June 1, 1921. And we still have one of the victims still alive today she’s 111 years old..

[Ben Crump @AttorneyCrump]

Banning “Roots” was never just about a book. It was about whether people are allowed to fully confront the truth of Black history in America. Alex Haley gave generations a powerful window into the pain, resilience, and humanity of our ancestors. That history CANNOT be erased. https://t.co/mEIEfIKZ1v

[Don Salmon @dijoni]

Sister Ashley did a great job exposing Abraham Lincoln. He did not care for Black people.. He wanted to ship us back to Africa or the Caribbean.. He only free this slaves in the south to punish the Confederate.. the war the Civil War was never about free in the slaves. It was about keeping the union together.. the confederate wanted to keep slaves and they not wanted to keep the Union intact.

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

Family posing outside their home in the snow for a photo together. North Carolina, 1890s.