Tenesha Logan

[Tenesha Logan @WhoIsTenesha]

GOD gave me a lil boy because I needed to know what love felt like!! #AadynZion #MySun🌞

[Tenesha Logan @WhoIsTenesha]

Lock em up!!!!

[Amani 🫧💕 @__1MDB]

I’m so sick of remy ma , papoose , the boxing lady , bluface, chrisean, and bluface new babymom, lock all they’re asses up !!

[JiJi @CaramelJiJiato]

all rapists need to die.

[CB🗽🇵🇷 @CPTBROOKLYN]

Love is wanting more for someone then they want for themselves, I guess I love a lot

[Coffee @butterkistx_x]

Can't wait to get past whatever the fucking fuck this fuck ass stage is in my life rn be genuinely what the fuck

[Daisy @DaizyZeeX]

Just a reminder that the only reason we know about Cornell is because the victim is brave enough to relive that nightmare, knowing she’ll likely have her reputation dragged through the mud. And the only reason we are not resting until Nolan Wells gets justice is his mother is brave enough to relive the horror of losing her son, have her motives questioned, her grieving dissected, in order to try to seek justice. The system failed both of these women. Imagine all the stories we don’t know.

[Tenesha Logan @WhoIsTenesha]

Shit sad asf!!

[BRE @thedominiquej1]

these bitches is literally going fuck for fuck this is crazy rn😭

[‏ً @itsnwts]

When Aileen Wuornos said “Ðead men don’t r@pe.” She was exactly correct.

[Drebae @Drebae_]

May all the money I irresponsibly SPEND come back to me multiplied by TEN.

[MP Arizona☀️🏳️‍🌈💙🌵🐕🐕‍🦺🫂💦🏜🐟🌴🎙🌎🌻♍️🌊 @AzPetrich]

Not only did Cornell NOT expel all those little rapists, Cornell did however, expel a bunch of students (and a professor) for protesting genocide.

[J.D. @jdwitherspoon]

His life was Stolen, and Mississippi is covering it up #JusticeforNolanWells

[‏ً @itsnwts]

JUSTICE FOR OUR SISTER WHO ENDURED THE UNSPEAKABLE AT CORNELL.

[jezz @JezziiB]

The last 24 hours of news as a woman:

- A man jacks off to the woman next to him on a plane. United makes her return to her seat.
- 7 frat boys drug and gang rape a student for hours, and advertise “free p*ssy” to their frat. Cornell makes them write essays.
- A football player rapes a student. LSU reduces his suspension.
- A teen boy stalks and stabs a girl 10 times. Courts grant only a restraining order.
- Brendan Carr spent 9 years in a cult raping teen girls. Trump made him FCC Chair.

[Instagram: GeminiGabbana @GeminiGabbana]

A man choosin 2 vent to u… U have no clue about the compliment he just gave u 🙌🏽

[✰ @SoftButToxic]

Raw dogging life w no bbl no veneers no 🍒 job no lip filler and no Botox

[sugar 🦸🏾‍♀️ @GrimesXGurira]

We’ll never quit talking about it!

#JusticeForNolanWells

[sugar 🦸🏾‍♀️ @GrimesXGurira]

Make a racist mad today and say his name.

#JusticeforNolanWells

[NasWrld @naskingwrld]

Black Lives Still Fucking Matter #BLM

[BLACK-MEDIA-HUB✊🏿 @BmediaHQ]

The #SayHerName movement grew out of a painful reality: Black women who experience police violence have often received far less attention in the national conversation about race and policing in America. Launched in 2014 by the African American Policy Forum and the Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies, the campaign sought to bring greater attention to Black women and girls whose stories were frequently overlooked compared with those of Black men killed in highly publicized encounters with police.

The women whose names became connected to this movement experienced very different circumstances, and those differences matter. Rekia Boyd was fatally shot in Chicago in 2012 by an off-duty police officer. Atatiana Jefferson was killed by a Fort Worth police officer inside her own home in 2019. Sandra Bland died in a Texas jail in 2015, three days after being stopped and arrested during a traffic incident. Her death became part of the wider #SayHerName conversation and prompted national discussion about policing, detention and the treatment of Black women.

The campaign also helped draw attention to the different situations in which Black women can encounter police and the criminal justice system. These encounters can happen during traffic stops, inside their homes, while seeking help, during mental health crises or while in custody. Organizers and scholars, including legal scholar Kimberlé Crenshaw, emphasized that racism and sexism can intersect in ways that shape how Black women experience these systems.

It is also important to be careful when presenting long lists of names under a single heading. The women associated with #SayHerName did not all die in the same circumstances, and some cases involve deaths in custody or other encounters rather than a police officer directly killing the person. Remembering them responsibly means taking the time to understand each woman’s individual story rather than reducing their lives to a list of names or statistics.

At its core, #SayHerName asks the public to recognize that Black women have always been part of the history of policing, civil rights and state violence in America. The movement helped bring greater visibility to stories that had often received less national attention and encouraged people to question why some victims become widely remembered while others can disappear from public memory. Saying their names is only the beginning. Learning what happened to each woman and preserving her story accurately is what gives those names meaning.