@MattWallace888@johncarter6016 It will never be released… at least not in our lifetime… 🤷🏻♂️
If anything… (like always) It’ll be released when all the people who could possibly be held accountable are dead (50-100 years from now).
@krassenstein How about both 😐
How about thinking PAST your political party of choice, and focus on protecting children FROM EVERYONE
It’s like people get so caught up in “who’s side looks better”
Which creates a dragged out debate that prolongs any ACTUAL solutions.
Just protect kids 🤷🏻♂️
@ZubyMusic San Diego H20 Jet Ski Rentals 🤟🏼
Super fun riding around the bay for an hour or two! And you can ride close to the Naval base to see the ship(s) up close 💯
In 1957, a significant event took place when Dorothy Counts, a 15-year-old African American student, bravely embarked on her first day at Harry Harding High School in Charlotte, North Carolina, becoming the first African American student in the newly desegregated school. However, her time at the school was marred by four days of relentless harassment that posed a serious threat to her safety. As a result, her parents made the difficult decision to withdraw her from the school. Their intention was to ensure that Dorothy did not generalize all white people based on her traumatic experience at Harry Harding High School. Consequently, she was sent to live with her aunt and uncle in Yeadon, Pennsylvania, where she completed her sophomore year at an integrated public school. In contrast to her ordeal at Harry Harding High School, her experience in Yeadon was pleasant and more inclusive.
In 2006, a turning point occurred when Dorothy received an email from William "Woody" Cooper, who courageously admitted to being one of the boys depicted in the famous photograph. Cooper expressed his sincere desire to apologize. They arranged to meet for lunch, where Cooper humbly asked for forgiveness. Dorothy graciously responded by saying, “I forgave you a long time ago, this is opportunity to do something for our children and grandchildren." They agreed to share their story and from there, did many interviews and speaking engagements together.
I actually love black people.
I’d love to have kids with a black woman and have beautiful black children with big full lips, dark skin and curly hair.
The reason I point out reverse racism is this;
If I said I want beautiful white skinned children with fair blonde hair and blue eyes, you’d react differently.
Ask yourself why you weren’t triggered until the 4th paragraph and maybe you’ll understand why I call out bullshit.
In the quest to make the world better for POC making it WORSE for white people isn’t the way.
White people deserve to be as proud and happy about who they are as everybody else is.
If you don’t like that? You’re the racist.