Blessed to be her son & not my Black business

🇭🇹🇺🇸♦️👌🏿

[Susan Abel @susylicious2023]

My niece texted me at 12am to pick her up from a sleepover at her friend's house.

[Blessed to be her son & not my Black business @mpierrelouis1]

@RoyIsThaTruth https://t.co/4IqKlSxKHz

[Blessed to be her son & not my Black business @mpierrelouis1]

@AuthorMJClifton @AndyBeshearKY All the way 1000% stfu

[Myron J Clifton @AuthorMJClifton]

Thinking about Ms Denise.

❤️🙏🏾

[Blessed to be her son & not my Black business @mpierrelouis1]

@JoshFerme

[zellie @zellieimani]

First the Coast Guard said no one contacted them until July 5. Now they admit they got a call the night of July 4. What a tangled web we weave when first we practice to deceive!

[kwatts @kwattsgolden]

The obvious is looking Progressives, DSA, and Leftists right in the face.

[PBS News @NewsHour]

Historian Elizabeth Pryor said there was no going back after her white mother called her the N-word during an argument at age 12.

"My mother never apologized for it," she told PBS News' @GeoffRBennett. "So, we never were able to come together, really, after that. It put, like, a little hard rock between our relationship."

"As much as I knew she loved me, and she did, and as much as I loved her, I did, I knew that there was a place that was deep and foundational that I could not trust her," she added.

Elizabeth, a professor at Smith College, has spent much of her career studying the history of the N-word. Her father, legendary comedian Richard Pryor, made the word central to his work before renouncing it altogether. In her new book, "Something We Said: Richard Pryor, a Notorious Word, and Me," she examines how her father changed comedy and his relationship with the N-word.

She spoke to Geoff Bennett for the latest episode of PBS News' podcast, "Settle In," about her new book and her father's legacy.

For the full episode: https://t.co/8or3UrpnK4

[Blessed to be her son & not my Black business @mpierrelouis1]

@Chris4Perkins2 @QuietIvy1908

[Blessed to be her son & not my Black business @mpierrelouis1]

@Conserv48026994 @queenie4rmnola No real face profile pic, what a profile in courage...

[Blessed to be her son & not my Black business @mpierrelouis1]

@Conserv48026994 @queenie4rmnola Right so instead of ignoring as what you called "disgusted" you had to reply to 2 Black people, smh

[Autochthonous American Ancestors @UntoldHistory2]

FBI data shows White individuals commit most reported violent hate crimes against Asians, keeping in mind that the actual numbers are likely higher due to significant underreporting.

[BrofessorX @Bro_fessorX]

Now they want to pretend that they never doubted the Knicks and that they suddenly had an easy road.

But how can it be easy when you counted them out in each series?

It’s easy because the Knicks destroyed these teams and made it seem so.

[Grindz TV  @Grindz_TV]

So now the judge is resigning❓️ Not surprised‼️ Those six thugs should've minded their business‼️ #FreeKarmeloAnthony

[PBS News @NewsHour]

A century ago, Black physicians built hospitals, clinics and medical schools across the South — only to see them dismantled by policy, segregation and an influential report.

Investigative journalist Nicole Carr traced that history through her own family and found the consequences are still being felt today.

Geoff Bennett (@GeoffRBennett) spoke with Carr about her book, "The Price of Exclusion."

[MY NAME IS MY NAME 🇺🇸🪮 @ctreid89]

A Black farm that ships anywhere across the country and accepts every form of payment 🙌🏾 #juneteenth

[BGR HEADQUARTERS @bgrheadquarters]

The art of being BLACK by our late brother @malcolmjamalwar 🎥 @revolutionary_minds_ HAPPY JUNETEENTH

[Wendell Pierce @WendellPierce]

Reflection on Juneteenth

[Jostein Hauge @haugejostein]

The visa rejection rates in the US for African football fans have been off the charts for the World Cup.

This is a scandal of epic proportions for a sports tournament that prides itself on being global and multicultural. This story is not getting nearly enough coverage.