mercibuttercup

live tweet my favorite shows, politics and other random things. welcome!

[𝙤𝙡𝙞𝙫𝙚𝙧★ @olivvrszn]

can we normalize putting summaries on the back of books again instead of reviews? I just genuinely want to know what the book is about before picking it up.

[𝗠𝘂𝗵𝗲𝗲 ♛ @muheediva01]

Whoever invented “we should all go around the room and introduce ourselves” owes introverts financial compensation.

[Nicki 🫧🪷 @nickimoraa]

november dont got afternoons, just been morning & night 🫠

[mercibuttercup @mercibuttercup8]

This message is for me.

[Lupin @lupinxart]

read the books you bought … read the books you bought… read the books you bought.

[𝒶rα˚˖𓍢ִ໋ @yslmammi]

NORMALIZE CHANGING YOUR OPINION ON SOMETHING AFTER LEARNING NEW INFORMATION. ITS OKAY. I PROMISE.

[Black Girl @t_sadiity]

Okay fall, I see you showing a lil leg 🫣🍂

[mercibuttercup @mercibuttercup8]

Yep

[mercibuttercup @mercibuttercup8]

Bring back critical thinking.

[1 of 1 🪽 @staciasamaya]

We’re literally in a critical thinking crisis.

[ඞ @lifeinchaos_]

my mom once told me “accountability will always feel like an attack when you are not ready to acknowledge how your behavior harms others” and that shit is real.

[FK @kfortzx]

I’ll never stop calling this app “Twitter” tbh

[Rilla🇺🇸 @Finalbossjimmy]

RIP to the great Malcolm Jamal Warner, my generation grew up on him

[mercibuttercup @mercibuttercup8]

Same.

[Berv of USA 🇺🇸 @bervelynnnn]

The way I’m about to empty my purse for any brand that signs Chelley. I love her too much 😭😩😂

[Malvin @ManOfFocus_]

The final level of being smart is just pretending you don’t know anything to make your life easier.

[Nerdy Wonka @NerdyWonka]

jaw drop

[De'arra Taylor @dearra]

no one can blow out a light that God ignited

[mercibuttercup @mercibuttercup8]

It’s been fun Twitter.

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

when someone tells you that
segregation was “a long time ago”, remember Ruby is still alive.

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

On this day in 1960, Ruby Bridges became the first African-American to attend a white elementary school in the South.

A visual reminder of what she faced every day.