ItsJustLibra

Wealth♻️| Real🏘Estate | Invest📈

[The Martin Luther King, Jr. Center @TheKingCenter]

33 You should be celebrating 33 years on earth today. We remember you. #BreonnaTaylor #TheKingCenter 🖤

[The Lincoln Project @ProjectLincoln]

"If you want $3 gas, you're going to have to wait 6 years. We will not get back down to that sub-$70 oil level until 2032"

[philip lewis @Phil_Lewis_]

Sonny Rollins, one of the most influential Jazz musicians of our time, died this afternoon. He was 95

[Wealth Squad Chris @Chrissssjohnson]

If the top 100 wealthiest billionaires gave 100% of their wealth to pay the interest of the government debt, the money would run out in 7 years

Not the debt itself, just interest

People blame billionaires not realizing the system is built on fake money that has to debase you

[ItsJustLibra @ItsJustLibra]

@iammarkmonroe Die hard 🤯say a lot! That is hard. He must be feeling some kinda way to call. Shows some decency.

[philip lewis @Phil_Lewis_]

Melina Matsoukas to direct Octavia E. Butler’s classic “Parable of the Sower” for Warner Bros https://t.co/wKp36Besbb

[The Cake Lady @got_cake]

At midnight, he noticed a strip of tape. By dawn, history had shifted.

On June 17, 1972, a 24-year-old security guard named Frank Wills was working the graveyard shift at the Watergate complex in Washington, D.C.

It was quiet work. Underpaid work. The kind of job people barely register unless something goes wrong.

Around midnight, during a routine check, Frank noticed a small piece of tape placed over a basement door latch. It was positioned so the door would not lock when closed.

He removed it.

Probably nothing, he thought. A prank. A mistake.

Two hours later, on his next round, he saw it again.

The tape was back.

Someone had deliberately replaced it. Someone was still inside.

Frank Wills was not a senator. Not a journalist. Not a man protected by wealth or influence. He was a young Black man earning about $80 a week, doing invisible work in a city ruled by power.

He could have ignored it.

He could have decided it was not worth the trouble. Not worth the risk. Not worth possibly angering someone more powerful than he was.

Instead, he picked up the phone and called the police.

Officers arrived and discovered five men inside the Democratic National Committee headquarters. They were wearing suits and gloves, carrying cameras, bugging devices, and sequentially numbered cash.

Those arrests cracked open what would become the Watergate scandal.

Investigations followed. Journalists like Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein dug deeper. Prosecutors uncovered connections to President Richard Nixon and his reelection committee. Evidence of obstruction and cover-up climbed steadily toward the Oval Office.

On August 9, 1974, Nixon resigned, the first and only U.S. president to do so.

American democracy held that week not only because of investigative reporting or congressional hearings.

It held because a security guard refused to ignore tape on a door.

For a brief moment, Frank Wills was visible. He testified before the Senate Watergate Committee. He appeared in the opening scene of the 1976 film All the President’s Men, playing himself.

Then the spotlight moved on.

The journalists became legends.
The prosecutors built distinguished careers.
The politicians wrote memoirs.

Frank Wills lost his job.

The details of his departure are debated, but the outcome is clear. He struggled to find stable employment. He worked odd jobs. He never received meaningful financial reward for his role in exposing one of the greatest political scandals in American history.

In 2000, at just 52 years old, Frank Wills died in relative poverty.

The man whose vigilance triggered a constitutional reckoning was largely forgotten.

[Ben Phillips @benphillips76]

I don’t know who needs to hear Jesse Jackson leading the kids on Sesame Street in this beautiful call-and-response reminding them that every child is somebody, but here it is

[Inspirenaire @Inspirenaire]

Movie suggestions

[ItsJustLibra @ItsJustLibra]

https://t.co/Pvudua64HG

[The Black Tucker Carlson Jr 🇺🇸 @B1TuckerCarlson]

Black history every teacher should teach their students

[ItsJustLibra @ItsJustLibra]

@Chrissssjohnson Thank you Chris for have such a great moral compass🙏🏽 truly appreciate you!

[Brian Allen @allenanalysis]

BREAKING: Deputy Attorney General Todd Blanche just admitted the DOJ excluded images showing “death, physical abuse, or injury” from today’s Epstein files release.

Let that sink in.

The government is acknowledging graphic evidence exists and chose to withhold it, while redacting names tied to Jeffrey Epstein and his powerful associates, including Donald Trump.

[I AM @igotdajuice365]

Ann Lowe, a brilliant Black fashion designer who created iconic wedding dresses for America’s most elite families, including Jackie Kennedy’s legendary wedding gown, yet was consistently overlooked and uncredited for her extraordinary talent.

[Be A King @BerniceKing]

Say his name. Keith Porter, Jr.
Killed by an off-duty ICE agent on New Years Eve.

[Be A King @BerniceKing]

I put these two clips of Daddy together because I want to share him saying “I’m tired of marching,” then, after continuing the multifaceted work of nonviolence, saying “I’ve been to the mountaintop.”

The 2nd clip is from the speech he gave the night before he was assassinated.

#MLK #MLKDay #Mountaintop #MLKDay2026

[Black Media Hub ✊🏿 @BlackMediaHub]

In 1969, 20-year-old Samuel L Jackson Was Expelled From College For Locking Board Members In A Building For 2 Days In Protest Of The School's Curriculum & Governance. Included In The Group Of People Who Were Held Hostage Was Martin Luther King Jr.'s Father, Martin Luther King Sr.

[ItsJustLibra @ItsJustLibra]

@GeecheePrince @MikeStorm78 @drboycewatkins1 You left no crumbs brotha 🤣🤣🤣

[ItsJustLibra @ItsJustLibra]

@michaelharriot

[MarcelForCongress @Marcel4Congress]

Never forget that the Democrats, who get the majority of black votes that are casted, spent hundreds of billions of dollars on illegal immigrants and foreign nations while not allocating even a single cent towards reparations for Miss Ford Fletcher in her 111 years of life.