CALLING ALL MY HOTTIES🔥🔥 I've been waiting SO long to share this with ya’ll. Introducing Hot Girl Summer Eau de Parfum, my very first fragrance!!
Sexy. Confident. Made for thee Hotties. 🔥
Available now for early access exclusively at @ultabeauty and on my website. #HotGirlSummerEDP
Megan Thee Stallion’s new perfume ‘Hot Girl Summer’ will be released online July 5th and in-stores July 12th at Ulta Beauty.
The fragrance comes in 3.0 oz and 0.33 oz priced at $84 and $29.
@cubbieXbrando@mhdksafa 🩷 when this video was circulating, her parents reached out. It broke my heart to see, so I sent her a little video 🩷
there is no room for racism in any sport or at all !!!!
The effort to secure restitution for the three last known living survivors of the Tulsa Race Massacre has ended after a judge dismissed the lawsuit with prejudice – meaning the case can’t be refiled
https://t.co/tpoZ3Jf9aD
An Oklahoma judge dismissed the reparations lawsuit filed by Lessie Benningfield Randle, 108, Viola Fletcher, 109, and her brother, Hughes Van Ellis, 102, the last three known survivors of the Tulsa race massacre.
America has $70 Billion for Ukrainians in conflict with Russians but $0 for Black people murdered, brutalized, and dehumanized by white Americans.
This is Charles & Willa Bruce. In 1912 they bought prime beachfront land in Manhattan Beach, LA County and built a Black resort community. In 1924 the county took it and refused to pay its value. In 2021, worth $72 million, it was returned to their descendents by Senate Bill 796.
In 1912, Black Californians Charles and Willa Bruce bought a small slice of Manhattan Beach real estate for around $1,200. They built a resort for fellow Black families in the area who found themselves unwelcome at Whites-only beaches, even renting out bathing suits and selling snacks — and they were almost immediately subjected to racist attacks. Everyone from neighbors, the police, the city council, and even the Ku Klux Klan tried to close the beach down. The city imposed 10-minute parking limits near the beach to try and discourage visitors, and finally in 1924, the Manhattan Beach city council just seized the property entirely, offering the Bruces a fraction of their asking price. Today, the stretch of beach is worth around $20 million — and Los Angeles County voted to finally return it to the Bruces' descendants in 2021.