Josh Hart’s son spotted Jalen Brunson arriving on the carpet and immediately ran over to give him a hug. Looks like the Knicks really are one big happy family. 🥹🏀🧡💙 @macys x @jalenbrunson1 x @jhart
Montrezl Harrell says Royce White and Enes Kanter are corny
“That stuff is corny and lame. I’m an actual WNBA fan. I’ve been to most of their games and went to Game 1 when the Aces made their back-to-back run. I was down there on the floor conversing with the MVP, All-Stars and the MVPs of the league. For guys like that to use their platform to disrespect it, that’s corny. I’m not a fan of it at all. You don’t gain any cool points off of it. You’re two grown men running into arenas and public spaces making a mockery of yourselves. Who is that helping? I’m never going to say I understand what you’re doing, because what you’re doing is corny. I know what you’re trying to say about men not playing with women, but just use your words as a grown man. Don’t try to berate women. Even when Enes Kanter got into it with Natasha Cloud, that was corny. You don’t gain cool points off that.”
(Via https://t.co/EytuRo5cbD)
We are joining Macklemore in donating to the people of Palestine with another $10,000 to the Palestine Children’s Relief Fund, which will help aid families amid the ongoing genocide.
We encourage our followers & anyone with the means to join if they can: https://t.co/XXt2rHaCvl
Ruby Dee, Ossie Davis, and their children protest at a CORE (Congress of Racial Equality) peace demonstration in New York City, 1962.
This wasn't the only time they showed up. Throughout the Civil Rights Movement, Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis consistently used their voices and their presence to support the fight for equality, both on and off the stage.
Playing Super Mario 64 for 30 minutes a day may help parts of the brain grow.
Researchers found that adults who played the game every day for two months showed growth in parts of the brain that help with memory, planning and movement. However, more research is needed to understand the possible benefits.
(via National Library Of Medicine )
Evanston, Illinois, became the first U.S. city to compensate Black people for historical discrimination
The Justice Department is trying to kill its program before other cities follow suit https://t.co/jsa1LuUDVQ