Mental Muscle

[Mental Muscle @MuscleMental]

@kevoskis Isn’t this the SAME Baby that was Deaf and given an hearing aid to HEAR for the first time?? 🤔

[Chris @Chris490360]

We need to take care of this situation once and for all that fat ass super scoup needs to be dealt with and whoever else is harming our black family

[Don Salmon @dijoni]

Every Indian girls person that I’ve known over the years that dated black men, their family disowned them. I’m talking Indians from India.. not native Americans Indians. Anti black racism.

[Suzie rizzio @Suzierizzo1]

A 39 year old black man from Miami named Stony Raymond says that he’s an American citizen born in the U.S and has lived there his whole entire life was just deported to Haiti and he knows nobody there and is begging them to just kill him now become he doesn’t belong there.

[The Cake Lady @got_cake]

Haiti is suffering because they dared to cut off the oppressors head instead of bowing their heads to them.
Thats why I stand with Haiti! Period.

[King Roy @RoyIsThaTruth]

It is September 3, 2026. Here is your reminder that even though civil rights exist on paper, black people are still being lynched in Mississippi. Justice for Tasia Fortune and Robert Elliott.

[Woodz 🇺🇸 @Nibiru1000]

Black farmers like the Mallerys, who own 1,000 acres, should have at least 25 to 100 niggas living rent-free on their property for security purposes, because waiting for the law to combat anti-Black racism is a waste of time

[Kentah Gwanjez @GWANJEZ]

This scares the world way more than any gun you can hold 💯

[Trump Girl @TrumpGirlLove]

GOD IS GREAT! 🙏❤️🙏

[Kentah Gwanjez @GWANJEZ]

This is why representation matters 🖤

[Wild Media @FightStorage]

34-year-old Maxwell Anderson found guilty on all charges for k*lling, dismembering, and scattering the body parts of 19-year-old college student Sade Robinson on their first date.💔

[Weather Goddess⚡️⛈️ 👑 @Colombiana2691]

At this point the husband is a terrorist and needs to be put down immediately 😒🤦🏽‍♀️😭😂🤣😂💀💀

[Weather Goddess⚡️⛈️ 👑 @Colombiana2691]

Loud and Wrong, claiming food like this is ignorant

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

Paul Laurence Dunbar was one of the first Black American writers to achieve national fame and make a professional career from his writing at a time when the literary world offered very few opportunities to Black authors. Born in Dayton, Ohio, in 1872, just seven years after the end of the Civil War, Dunbar was the son of formerly enslaved parents. His father, Joshua Dunbar, had escaped slavery and served in the Union Army, while his mother, Matilda, had also endured enslavement in Kentucky. Their experiences helped shape Dunbar's understanding of freedom, race and the lives of the generation emerging from slavery.

Dunbar showed remarkable literary ability while still young. At Dayton Central High School, where he was the only Black student in his class, he became class president and edited the school newspaper. One of his classmates was Orville Wright, who, along with his brother Wilbur, later helped Dunbar print a short-lived newspaper aimed at Black readers. After graduating, however, racism severely limited Dunbar's employment opportunities, and he found work as an elevator operator while continuing to write poetry. He published his first collection, Oak and Ivy, in 1893 and sold copies to passengers in the building where he worked.

His career soon expanded far beyond those beginnings. Dunbar published poetry, novels, short stories, essays and song lyrics, eventually gaining readers in the United States and abroad. He became particularly famous for poems written in African American dialect, although he also produced a substantial body of work in standard English. The popularity of his dialect writing brought him recognition but also frustrated him because publishers and audiences often expected him to remain within that style. Some of his most enduring work confronted racism more directly, including his 1896 poem "We Wear the Mask," which explored the emotional burden of hiding suffering behind a socially acceptable appearance.

Dunbar died from tuberculosis in 1906 at only 33 years old, but the literary path he helped open continued long after his death. Writers of the Harlem Renaissance and later generations encountered a Black author who had already achieved extraordinary visibility within American literature despite the restrictions of his era. His story is not simply about being a "first." It is about a writer who turned the experiences, language, contradictions and aspirations of Black life after emancipation into literature that is still being read more than a century later.

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[ViralShotsss @ViralShotsss]

【True Story】
The husband who danced every day for his wife who pleaded, "Let me die."
For his wife left paralyzed by a brain tumor, Mr. Deng spent their entire 40 million yen savings on treatment and continued to encourage her with dance every day. In the end, after devoted caregiving, his wife miraculously recovered.

[Don Salmon @dijoni]

One more black man, 67 years old murdered by the police in Gary, Indiana. Over 100 bullets fired.. He was innocent. this Took Pl., Friday night. when will this brutality stop?

[Kentah Gwanjez @GWANJEZ]

What a beautiful moment when babygirl can finally hear her daddy’s voice she’s so happy 🖤

[Acyn @Acyn]

Phillip: A 20 year old Haitian college student lost his TPS status.. he walked into traffic. And his family believes that it was suicide.

Lyman: Do you know the accident he could have caused for Americans driving?

McGowan: Do you hear your voice?

[Ben Crump @AttorneyCrump]

A badge gives you authority. It does not give you unlimited authority to smash a window, drag a passenger by his dreadlocks, and punch him in the face!

🎥: Don Lemon