T

[The Telegraph @Telegraph]

Why are poor white pupils falling so far behind at school?

Sir John Townsley argues the problem is not primarily the education system, but a culture of low expectations that begins at home 👇
https://t.co/JyVcMuVsol

[ment @mentnelson]

I am still homeless with no car and here are more of my paintings. Hoping some big time art people see it

[T @bbytrinn]

@kashjrose @Keybaker_ If men could get pregnant, I wouldn’t be fking them raw for 6months and then surprised when a baby pops up??? What other outcome is there?? And then act surprised and presume they should go through an abortion because I’m not ready, despite my actions showing the opposite…

[Rita Sunshine @1RitaSunshine]

My mum is dying, please help retweet🙏😩

[Boots Riley @BootsRiley]

Go see I Love Boosters now.

Photo by Pete Lee

[Chan ❤️ @ChanIncognito]

A deaf black man is opening a coffee and arts shop in south London, SE18 3TB, grand opening is 13 June. All coffee and pastries are £1 for the day, go support.

[Kye @GxldSociety]

Nasty spirited people not liking you is divine protection.

[femiiiiii. @femiiiszn]

i hope the next global trend will be empathy and critical thinking.

[is🔻🇵🇸 @witchrealms]

it’s crazy to take this whole thing as “this guy is being annoying” and not “wow this guy has to work a million times harder to get the same recognition as other directors trying way less to connect with their audiences”. and also then not make the connection as to why that is

[Jamila 🔔 @_iamjamila]

She CHEWED !!!

[comra @comrawire]

Watch a Mau Mau revolutionary explain how he resisted British colonialism, and why the fight isn't over.

Maina wa Murigu took up arms against British colonial rule and is still waiting for his land back, more than six decades after independence.

Speaking from Nairobi on Kenya's 63rd Madaraka Day, he described fighting British soldiers with machetes, seizing their weapons and retreating into the forests. Madaraka Day, marked every June 1, commemorates the day Kenya achieved self-rule from Britain in 1963.

"Our parents died without ever getting justice," he said. "We are soon following them."

Britain's response to the uprising was a state of emergency lasting from 1952 to 1959. The Kenya Human Rights Commission estimates 90,000 Kenyans were executed, tortured or maimed. 160,000 were detained. Nazi-style concentration camps held over 1.5 million more.

Documents recording the atrocities were later destroyed or hidden by British authorities.

[Jalen @jjjjjjalen]

We like 2 summers away from straight men carrying Chanel flap bags. Ladies I’m so sorry

[𝓔𝓶 ♡ @emkenobi]

I hope they include why the show was cancelled after one of the predators Chris Hansen was investigating was revealed to be a government official and killed himself before cops could arrest him.

[Isaiah Martin @isaiahrmartin]

This is what happens when you elect people with a backbone

[Ben Dziobek @BenDziobek]

Breaking: Andover New Jersey cancels data center project and passes complete ban!! Rural NJ is fighting back against Big Tech!

[mike @painbuiltt]

you expected him to get on the grill yesterday after you saw he uses a goyard toiletry bag as a clutch, queen?

[miss bae @yungskuntebony]

Wait so who is the big one that wear head wraps

[Hoops Crave @HoopsCrave]

Drake and Akademiks are reportedly dating.

[K.Diallo ☭ @nyeusi_waasi]

Capitalism will always require the blood of the workers to maintain the excess of rich and that is not a metaphor.