This is why no one can take yall seriously man. Natasha cloud dead ass just implied this man abuses women k home cause ehe pointed a finger during a play off game after a foul was called lmao
Siempre me da risa que la serie perdió relevancia y popularidad una vez que ya no podía competir con las locuras de nuestra realidad. Ya parecía documental
REMINDER that Van Gogh painted "The Starry Night" in a mental asylum, Dostoevsky wrote "The Gambler" to pay off gambling debts, and Dickens wrote "The Christmas Carol" when he was broke and his wife on their 5th child. Stress has produced more art than "slow saturdays" ever will
@philfanacc Nah, because Jacoby Birsett and Geno Smith are lowkey these types of QBs too.
Pocket-passing gunslingers that can move the ball, don’t care about their stats and make adjustments at the line.
It’s not racism. College football is just becoming less and less like the NFL.
New trend is gonna be bringing mid white quarterbacks from a decade ago out of retirement, inserting them as the starter, and watch them outperform half the league.
The way these animals were about to move on with their lives, build their careers and start their families after ruining that young woman’s life…may they never know peace
A man in Boston shot his pregnant wife and told police a Black man had done it.
The city believed him instantly — and then tore its own Black neighbourhood apart looking for someone who did not exist. October 1989.
Within hours, police flooded Mission Hill. Over the following weeks Black men were stopped, searched, and strip-searched in the street. Homes were entered. Teenagers were pulled off basketball courts.
A man named Willie Bennett was arrested and named publicly as the suspect. His family's home was raided. His name was in every newspaper in America.
Stuart picked Bennett out of a line-up.
Then Stuart's own brother went to the police and said he had helped dispose of the gun and the wife's belongings.
Stuart died before he could be charged.
Boston had spent nearly three months believing a story whose only evidence was that a white man had said a Black man did it.
Willie Bennett was released. His life did not recover.
In 2023 — thirty-four years later — the city of Boston formally apologised to Bennett, to his family, and to the Black residents of Mission Hill, and the police department acknowledged what it had done.
One sentence from one man was enough to put a whole neighbourhood under occupation. It took the city a third of a century to say sorry for believing it.