Dara Kalima

Poet, Author, Student, Educator, Servant, Leader, Activist, Friend, and all around awesome person with some great things to say sometimes. she/her/hers

[Dara Kalima @KalisKorner]

@miladreaamy 35kg

[Dara Kalima @KalisKorner]

@BigYash_609 Karma got him before he could do too much damage to the singer. And we all got hilarious songs out of it.

[Dara Kalima @KalisKorner]

@Gosleepriya Move the bottom stick on the 3 from the right to the left and then that number becomes smaller by moving 1 match.

[Dara Kalima @KalisKorner]

@Gosleepriya 721

[Dara Kalima @KalisKorner]

@ferarri001 3

[Dara Kalima @KalisKorner]

@KalamCenter 78

[Novelicious @noveliciouss]

The poet’s mind is in fact a receptacle for seizing and storing up numberless feelings, phrases, images, which remain there until all the particles which can unite to form a new compound are present together.
T.S. ELIOT
#writing #poetry

[Dara Kalima @KalisKorner]

@yhubee001 This episode was so disturbing

[Cory Booker @CoryBooker]

I so appreciate the wisdom from this wonderful young person.

op: @recess_therapy

[Kevín @KevOnStage]

A 9 year old rapping about 9 year old things.

[Dara Kalima @KalisKorner]

@MrK397372625285 @Aestheticsn1 Looks Welsh to me. Them names are a lot.

[Dara Kalima @KalisKorner]

@Aestheticsn1 Duluth

[Dara Kalima @KalisKorner]

@Matt_Pinner 13.5 spent hours in LAX staring at the city. Lol

[Dara Kalima @KalisKorner]

@Matt_Pinner Quarter

[Dara Kalima @KalisKorner]

@MrAbviews 14

[Dara Kalima @KalisKorner]

@Gosleepriya I accept PayPal, Cash App, Zelle, Venmo, Check, or Cash.

[Black Media Hub ✊🏿 @BlackMediaHub]

Comedian Redd Foxx and Malcolm X were best friends and worked together as dishwashers at the same restaurant in Harlem in the 1940s. The staff called Malcolm “Detroit Red”. and Foxx “Chicago Red”.

Before history froze them into separate legends, Redd Foxx and Malcolm X were just two young Black men trying to survive Harlem in the 1940s.

They were best friends, hustling side by side as dishwashers at the same Harlem restaurant, scraping by in a city that offered talent but very few chances. Among the kitchen staff, they earned nicknames that followed them like street folklore:
Malcolm was called “Detroit Red”, sharp, fiery, and already intense in thought and presence.
Foxx was “Chicago Red”, quick-witted, loud, and endlessly funny—even while elbow-deep in dirty plates.

What makes their story powerful isn’t just where they ended up, but where they started. One would grow into a revolutionary voice that challenged America’s conscience. The other would become a comedy icon, using laughter to expose the same truths from a different angle. Different paths. Same roots. Same grind.

Long before microphones, speeches, or television fame, they were brothers in struggle—laughing, debating, surviving—proving that greatness often begins behind the scenes, unseen and uncelebrated.

History rarely tells us how close legends once stood to each other. But sometimes, the most extraordinary futures are born in the most ordinary places—like a Harlem kitchen sink.

[Dara Kalima @KalisKorner]

@lippyent Kat Williams

[Dara Kalima @KalisKorner]

@teddarling @lady_valor_07 I spy with my little eye an 8-track player

[Dara Kalima @KalisKorner]

@lippyent