val clervil

[val clervil @ClervilVal]

Nice

[BEYONCÉ @Beyonce]

act i RENAISSANCE 7.29
https://t.co/6sfw3sBWnz

[★ lena is in the middle of nowhere ★ @spacycowgrl]

sorry but having Ella Langley and Carrie Underwood on this and not KACEY MUSGRAVES is very weird. Doesn't seem like it's about Dolly seems like it's just a performative event with CMAs favorite class pets

[🦢 @damnidc__]

I divorced my husband because I was sick one weekend and asked my husband to pick up my medication on his way home. He said he would. When he arrived, he had takeaway for himself, a new video game, and a bag of snacks. No medication. When I asked him about it, he said, “I forgot.” Then he opened his food and asked if I wanted some. That was the moment I realized he could remember everything that made his own day easier, but somehow forgot the one thing I actually needed.

[bears 🧸 @wydbear]

y'all have never worked food service before bc many people would actually love to work a job where they did not have to interact with the customers at all actually that's so much less emotional labor

[Dicapito @dicapito]

" We only approve of Black People who will be mules to our idiotic causes"
- Leftists

[Centrism Fan Acct 🔹 @Wilson__Valdez]

I know you're thinking, 'there's no way the left could somehow blame Democrats' for Lula losing to a fascist in Brazil. But I'm here to inform you that there's always a way...

[Babatunde @theReciprocity]

When an artist forces the entire music industry to pivot to their sound across three different decades, they aren’t just a performer being handed songs. They are the mastermind in the room.

It's Beyonce Knowles

[Maira @maira4yo]

as a girl, we notice this and it’s corny and uncomfortable to watch

[None Of My Friends Watch Anime. @nomfwanime]

convinced men down own mirrors. and why’s a woman in that room…

[Leon @LeonCowan8]

@LifeStarMedia She absolutely was overrated. But if you threw out every white person that was imitation black folks, there wouldn’t be any white artists left. Elvis, Clapton, the Beatles.

[Mike Nellis @MikeNellis]

Dennis Hastert just died. He was the former Republican Speaker of the House. The media is reporting that he went to prison for violating banking laws, but the banking laws he violated were about manipulating records so he could pay off teenage boys he had sexually abused. He was a pedophile, and we shouldn't be dancing around that.

[greg @mistergeezy]

Black people are mysteriously being lynched; there is a high black unemployment rate that no one talks about, and also, there is a black recession happening, but some of you Black creators with a large platforms are willing to do the dirty work for people who hate you.

[Jennifer @Uchechukwu_Jeny]

A lady posted herself on TikTok crying that she’s 28 without husband
Someone replied “if you can settle for less, dm, I have someone for you”
😂😂

[Yu Yu Sockahoe @animalistican]

The problem with what Dr. Hill’s wife said is not so much about external validation. It’s the fact that men see a problem they can’t fix, and they feel worthless. For the less educated and highly emotionally reactive, they project their feelings of inadequacy on a situation that honestly has nothing to do with them.

Plenty of women do not like how they feel after they’ve had babies. It’s a very common sentiment.

[໊ @i23yvi3]

He threw the paint in his pregnant wife's face and hugged his friend. Then we say that straight men are homoaffectionate and they foam at the mouth because they don't even know what that word means.

[Dana Parish @danaparish]

My friend just told me she canceled Alexa after she was talking to her husband about her concerns regarding AI and Alexa chimed in, unsolicited, “I disagree.“

[KΞNYAH @kmharris95]

‼️ICYMI: The Smithsonian’s National Museum of American History (@NMAAHC) dedicated an entire season of its Collected series to “The Musical Genius of Black Women,” using Beyoncé as a contemporary anchor to explore more than a century of Black women shaping American popular music.

The season opens with an episode literally titled “To Sweat Like Beyoncé,” inspired by curator and musicologist Dr. Krystal Klingenberg seeing the RENAISSANCE World Tour and examining the sheer labor, precision, historical reference + musical knowledge embedded in Beyoncé’s performance.

From there, the Smithsonian traces that history through Ella Fitzgerald, Tina Turner, Donna Summer, and Bernice Johnson Reagon, exploring the innovation, labor, performance and legacy of Black women across generations.

And then it circles back to Beyoncé. The final episode uses COWBOY CARTER as part of a larger conversation about the future of Black women in music, connecting what Beyoncé inherited from earlier generations to the musical territory Black women continue to reclaim and redefine today.

Her career becomes a lens through which one of America’s major historical institutions examines a century of Black women’s contributions to American music.

[C. C.,Esq. @ItsCwaysWorld]

You know what, I’m going to say it because this has gone too far. The continued obsession with perpetuating the narrative that the WNBA cannot be successful or well attended without Caitlin Clark—and using Black players as the foil in that story—needs to be publicly criticized.

[Growing Up Retro @GrowingUpRetro]

I know you're old...

But are you Danny Devito, Kathleen Turner and Michael Douglas singing and dancing with Billy Ocean, old?

[Amizo @AfricanKhaIeesi]

I was on Will Smith’s side that very night!!