Lesandro “Junior” Guzman-Feliz was born November 11, 2002. When I heard about his horrific murder, it broke my heart. In honor of him, I made this jersey.
So tonight, Junior you’re going to the World Series. #RepBX#Yankees#Delomio
they ran out of songs that fast that Omarion had to try to throw in an assist and put some points on the board.
NOT gonna help my guy. Pretty Ricky up 100. #verzuz
Lesandro “Junior” Guzman-Feliz was born November 11, 2002. When I heard about his horrific murder, it broke my heart. In honor of him, I made this jersey.
So tonight, Junior you’re going to the World Series. #RepBX#Yankees#Delomio
On June 19, 1865, African American communities in Galveston, Texas, finally learned of their freedom from slavery — two and a half years after the Emancipation Proclamation took effect.
For 161 years, Juneteenth has been a day of remembrance for the freedom that was delayed. It is also a celebration of the joy and resilience that flourished despite that delay.
The contributions of African Americans, whose struggle for freedom shaped our nation, are immeasurable. Yet too many Black families continue to bear the brunt of an affordability crisis that has pushed them out of the neighborhoods and communities they've built.
True freedom has a tangible impact on daily life: the ability to afford housing, earn a living wage, put food on the table, support a family, and create a future for generations to come.
As we celebrate today, we must recommit ourselves to ensuring this freedom is fully realized.
Happy Juneteenth, New York City.