Linda

[Oché @TweetsbyOche]

Oh to be disgustingly articulate! 💜

[Bronxology 🔮 @MindBodyBronx]

They ate when they said that people would rather avoid you instead of apologize

[egó bèké @luchymoe]

Whatever love I gave you is yours to keep

[Kandidly Kamesha ✨ @KandidlyKamesha]

My future husband deserves to have a pretty wife with a bangin body, so to the gym I go!

[La Sirena @lexascending]

As a woman the best thing you can be is a leaver.

[Reiki Momma @Luminary_Wings]

Soo his wife is basically tapped into her Clair abilities and I love that for them both. A woman who is a seer and knower and has a man that listens and trust. They can go FAR in life in different ways.

[Kandidly Kamesha ✨ @KandidlyKamesha]

I’m letting go of the whole “I don’t ask for much” mindset.

I ask. I receive. I deserve.

[Andrea @DreaNicole_]

Cause ain't nothing bigger than the program.. And it's me, I'm the program

[TheRionsEye @therionseye]

Virgo women will be the smartest, most amazing women in the world then date a creature from stranger things and keep him in her life for 29 years until she wakes up and has common sense, and that’s why I can believe Pisces is their sister sign.

[ૐ @BirkinAura]

gorgeous gorgeous girl who gets everything she wants

[DiscussingFilm @DiscussingFilm]

The full performance of “I Lied To You” from ‘SINNERS’ at the Oscars.

See the full winners list: https://t.co/2LO8EZqZIM

[FEROCITYWRLD★★★ @fuvk_hvpe]

I just don’t like non black people doing and saying black shit idk

[Kandidly Kamesha ✨ @KandidlyKamesha]

Traveling makes me fall in love with life all over again.

[jonzing. @ehisssss]

nothing about my love is small.. if i love you, i love you sooooooooooooo much.

[philip lewis @Phil_Lewis_]

Fashion brand Hanifa is pausing production indefinitely after nearly 15 years in business
https://t.co/rV8IrmzF3Z

[Mary @maryjacv]

Traveling really does make you fall in love with life even more

[WICK @1wickedwick]

sexy crazy perfect girl

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

Sanité Bélair (1781–1802) was a Haitian revolutionary and lieutenant in Toussaint Louverture’s army. Rising from sergeant, she helped lead uprisings of enslaved people in the fight for Haiti’s freedom and independence.

Born Suzanne Bélair in the late 1700s in Saint-Domingue (present-day Haiti), she lived during a time when the colony was one of the richest in the world, built on the forced labor of enslaved Africans. But beneath that wealth was a growing resistance, and Bélair would become one of the people who helped turn that resistance into a movement for freedom.

She joined the revolutionary struggle alongside her husband, Charles Bélair, and quickly distinguished herself through discipline, leadership, and courage. Rising from sergeant to lieutenant in the army of Toussaint Louverture, she became part of the organized fight to end slavery and secure autonomy for the people of the colony. At a time when women were rarely recognized as military leaders, Bélair was not simply present — she was trusted with responsibility and command.

Historical accounts describe her as determined and principled, someone who believed deeply in the cause she served. When French forces attempted to reassert control over the colony in the early 1800s, Bélair continued to stand with the revolutionary side during one of the most uncertain phases of the struggle.

In 1802, she was captured by French troops. She was sentenced to death, but even in her final moments she is remembered for her composure and resolve. Stories passed down through Haitian history say she refused to be blindfolded, choosing instead to face what was coming with dignity. Whether retold through oral tradition or written record, the message is consistent: she remained unshaken in her belief in freedom.

Today, Sanité Bélair is honored as one of Haiti’s revolutionary heroines. Her image has appeared on Haitian currency, and artists, historians, and educators continue working to ensure her story is remembered. She represents the many women whose contributions to liberation struggles were real, powerful, and essential — even if history did not always give them equal space.