Battle rap bucket list
°Live, On Beat Written Rap Battle
°Battle in UK (anywhere outside the US is just as good though)
°A battle with a female battler (preferably on their home league)
°Battle in a unique place (RYD style)
Contact me today to make a good investment! 🤌
Yes. Most of us were doing it in hopes of it becoming something. The hype was real around 2015-2017… not all of us got big payday’s from outside sources, we seen others get opportunities and kept working hoping it would come our way also.
It’s also become a way to remain socially active with a group of people and you hold a key of responsibility to a community of people you don’t want to let down. It becomes bigger than you personally when you are the key holder to a community that relies on you being active for them to remain.
I was done after the season, found another purpose of keeping my friends legacy alive and all these convos have made me realize it’s not appreciated so I’m now gonna reflect and see if my time and finances are better put elsewhere to keep me happy from here on out.
This image brings together six women who played major roles in Black liberation, community organizing, and political education during the 1960s and 1970s.
Angela Davis, Kathleen Cleaver, Denise Velez, Afeni Shakur, Assata Shakur, and Elaine Brown were central figures in movements focused on racial justice, political self-determination, and community survival.
Their work included organizing grassroots programs, developing political education, addressing police violence, advocating for prisoners’ rights, and building mutual aid initiatives. Many of these efforts were foundational to broader civil rights and Black Power movements, even though women’s leadership was often overlooked or minimized at the time.
Several of these women faced surveillance, arrests, trials, incarceration, or exile. Others navigated internal challenges within political organizations while continuing to push for structural change. Their contributions extended beyond protests and speeches into day-to-day organizing that sustained communities under pressure.
This image documents an important part of American history and highlights the role of women whose leadership helped shape political movements that continue to influence conversations about justice, equality, and civil rights today.
@EricLDaugh If he had quoted biblical scriptures advocating for migration you wouldn't have even played the video. Shocking that a person who practices Islam referenced something applicable from the Quran. I'd tell you to ask "what would Jesus do" but he's in the Quran as well. God forbid..
If he had quoted biblical scriptures advocating for migration you wouldn't have even played the video. Shocking that a person who practices Islam referenced something applicable from the Quran. I'd tell you to ask "what would Jesus do" but he's in the Quran as well. God forbid..
🚨 BREAKING: Terrifying sight as NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani calls on America to look to ISLAM and the "Prophet Muhammad" to support a pro-mass migration stance
"Islam is built on migration."
ABSOLUTELY NOT!
We need to repel Islam from America!