E🧟‍♂️

🦂999

[Black News @BlackNews]

Black Teen Found Hanging From a Tree on Church Grounds After Being Missing for Over a Week

https://t.co/Z9sZo2u87P

#blacktwitter #black #blackwomen #blackwoman #crimeradar

[Dr Abdul Hameed 🩺 @drabdulhameed07]

Could malnutrition alone cause such severe body changes? 🤔

[CleverMonster ✊🏿🇭🇹🇵🇸 @CleverMonsterCT]

Black lives in danger once again:

[Chi @__Poisonivyyy]

A must read

[trasako @trasako1]

A missing * child please open and repost. Thanks

[Bigwave 2.0 @BigWave372]

Woman quits her job 1 hour after being told to discriminate against applicants with 'black-sounding' names Thoughts🤔

[ISLAND BOY 🏝🍒 @ISLANDBOYY11]

what do yall think about this?

[MASTER STUDENT🤲🏾 @MUSICANDBUILDS]

IN 1831 WHITE AMERICAN PLANTATION OWNERS AFTER KILLING NAT TURNER USED HIS BODY AND SKIN TO MAKE PURSES AND GREASE

[LASHY BILLS @LASHYBILLS]

This woman didn't just lie..she weaponized the law to get back at her boyfriend because he had the nerve to leave after catching her cheating. For six months, this man was looking at a parole revocation and the loss of his freedom because of a completely fabricated police report.

It wasn't until she was sitting in a Louisiana courtroom that she finally admitted she made the whole thing up.

While she eventually told the truth, six months of that man's life were already hanging in the balance.

[Semitic Jew @semitic_jew]

Horrible!!😢 Missing Eufaula Teen Found Shot, Dismembered, Burned 😢.

A desperate search for the missing teen ended in horror when his parents found his body in a wooded area in Barbour County.

His family says Markavious was last seen May 7 after leaving with a “friend”.

The family says Markavious had been shot, dismembered, and set on fire. Investigators have not released an official cause of death.

[🆃🅷🅴 🆁🅴🅰🅻🅸🆂🆃 🧐 🐾® @dsecondjin]

@IM_YARA4 👇🏽

[𝓟𝓻𝓲𝓷𝓬𝓮𝓼𝓪 🐸 @princesalamwane]

Elle s’appelait Aline Borel. 27 ans, brésilienne. Le gang qui contrôlait son quartier l’a soupçonnée d’espionner pour des rivaux et l’a tuée. L’enquête a prouvé qu’elle était innocente. Elle est morte pour rien.

[k @alfkkifine]

The absolute darkest truth about how society views men is that we do not actually value male life; we only value what a man is willing to destroy himself to provide. Think about the male archetypes we actually celebrate. The soldier who doesn't come home. The father who works three grueling jobs until his heart gives out. The athlete who permanently destroys his brain and body for our entertainment. We only applaud masculinity when it is actively bleeding for the benefit of someone else. The exact moment a man decides he wants to step off the treadmill—to prioritize his own peace, his mental health, or his physical safety over his utility to the world—he is instantly branded as lazy, weak, or unambitious. We don’t want men to be whole, healthy, or at peace. We want them to be highly functioning shock absorbers. We demand they build the houses, fight the wars, and fund the lifestyles, and our only reward for this lifelong, crushing expectation is a quiet funeral when the stress finally kills them

[OneJadedCorgi @crabbycorgi]

@alfkkifine It's actually kind of wild where if you as a guy stop initiating the conversations, the conversations stop.

[ميخائيل @givens_iii]

@BasedSavannah @wentsickomode Why was it done in the first place?

[POP IT OFF, HELLO! @DZChoc]

She would’ve been 50yrs old this year, and that’s still so young.

[k @alfkkifine]

One of the most brutal realities of the male experience that nobody talks about is the absolute "affection desert" they live in. A woman can get a hug, a genuine compliment, and deep emotional support from her platonic friends on a random Tuesday. A man can go an entire calendar year without another human being touching his arm, asking if he's okay, or giving him a sincere compliment. We’ve built a society where a man only gets to experience basic human warmth if he is actively providing for a partner. Outside of that, he is completely invisible.

[Kia 🧸ྀི @xevekiah]

“I don’t understand why women don’t just report it if it really happened.”
When I was 19, I reported mine. I had bruises. Hospital photos. Text messages of him apologizing the next morning. My friends drove me to the station because I could barely stop shaking. I thought evidence would make it simple. I thought truth would be enough.
Months later, I was the one on trial. His lawyer printed my Instagram photos and held them up in court. Asked why I wore crop tops. Asked why I drank that night. Asked why I didn’t scream louder. He replayed my police interview and pointed out every time I hesitated, every time I cried, every time my timeline wasn’t perfectly linear. “If it was traumatic,” he said, “why can’t she remember clearly?”
Sitting there while strangers debated my pain like it was a group project felt like being stripped again. My messages were projected on a screen. My body was described in detail. My character was picked apart like that was the real crime.
He walked out on bail. I walked out with panic attacks.
That’s why some women don’t report. Because even with bruises. Even with screenshots. Even when you do everything “right.” You still have to survive the assault twice, once in private, and once in public, just to maybe be believed.

[𝐍𝐚𝐝𝐢. @luvblessingz]

It will never cease to boggle my mind just how recent segregation was.

[LASHY BILLS @LASHYBILLS]

A mother reported that her 9-year-old son was given THC gummies and a vape at school. He ate the entire pack, resulting in severe symptoms that have left him unable to talk or see.