NebraskaChase @nebraska_chase - Twitter Profile

I tweet into the void most of the time because this is the only social media platform I use… a lot of investing talk, movies, music, and sports. Those are my hobbies. @HuskerFootball is the blood in my veins. Idc who reads this. I’m hype as fuck right now

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NebraskaChase

@Nebraska_Chase

3 days ago

Omg. The timing of this tweet. wtf

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NebraskaChase

@Nebraska_Chase

3 days ago

I tweet into the void most of the time because this is the only social media platform I use… a lot of investing talk, movies, music, and sports. Those are my hobbies. @HuskerFootball is the blood in my veins. Idc who reads this. I’m hype as fuck right now

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NebraskaChase

@Nebraska_Chase

3 days ago

@BenjaminSolak KC easily

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NebraskaChase

@Nebraska_Chase

3 days ago

So anyone else think Marvin Harrison is going to Kansas City? @Chiefs

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NebraskaChase

@Nebraska_Chase

4 days ago

I wanted him to succeed so badly with Nebraska. Happy for him.

the Sports ON Tap

@thesportsontap

5 days ago

When Malachi Coleman was five years old, his mother left him and his two year old sister at a stranger's house. She said she would be back. He plays wide receiver for Wisconsin now, and he has never seen her again. His father had already died. So at five, Malachi became the person responsible for keeping his sister Nevaeh alive. They went into foster care in Nebraska. They lived in three different homes. He was abused in the system. Then a couple named Craig and Miranda Coleman heard something at church and decided to become foster parents. They planned to take one child at a time. At the end of their licensing class, the agency asked whether they would consider two siblings who were about to be separated from each other. They thought about it for a couple of weeks and said yes. The kids started coming on weekends in October 2014. They moved in that January. On November 20, 2015, Craig and Miranda adopted both of them. Here is what Craig said about the boy who showed up. "He was a broken kid." Miranda said he lived for today and only today. Malachi says he was mean and selfish and would not do one kind thing for anybody. So one day Miranda argued with him about it for an hour. And at the end of it she did not ask him to become a good person. She asked him to hold a door open for one person. One door. One stranger. That was all. He has not stopped since. He holds doors for everybody now, and he will tell you that kindness is the thing he cares about most. When Nebraska started letting high school athletes earn money off their names, Malachi Coleman put his into a burrito at a local restaurant and sent a cut of it to the foster care system. He runs a foundation now that works to get kids out of foster care and into permanent homes. The football is almost the small part. He was a top 60 recruit out of Lincoln East and he stayed home and signed with the Nebraska Cornhuskers. It did not work. Eight catches as a freshman, then shoulder surgery, then nothing. He transferred to Minnesota and barely played there either. Three seasons. Thirteen catches. This year Wisconsin took him, because a coach who had him at Minnesota vouched for him. In his first game he caught four passes for 76 yards and a touchdown against Notre Dame, which was more than he gained in all of last season. Last weekend he caught a 46 yard touchdown against Michigan State. He says he faked his confidence until it became real. He got that line from his mother. A woman once sat and argued with a furious, broken kid for an hour, and then asked him to hold one door open for one stranger. Here is what he says now. "I see myself as wanted."

thesportsontap's tweet photo. When Malachi Coleman was five years old, his mother left him and his two year old sister at a stranger's house.

She said she would be back.

He plays wide receiver for Wisconsin now, and he has never seen her again.

His father had already died. So at five, Malachi became the person responsible for keeping his sister Nevaeh alive.

They went into foster care in Nebraska. They lived in three different homes. He was abused in the system.

Then a couple named Craig and Miranda Coleman heard something at church and decided to become foster parents. They planned to take one child at a time.

At the end of their licensing class, the agency asked whether they would consider two siblings who were about to be separated from each other.

They thought about it for a couple of weeks and said yes.

The kids started coming on weekends in October 2014. They moved in that January. On November 20, 2015, Craig and Miranda adopted both of them.

Here is what Craig said about the boy who showed up.

"He was a broken kid."

Miranda said he lived for today and only today. Malachi says he was mean and selfish and would not do one kind thing for anybody.

So one day Miranda argued with him about it for an hour.

And at the end of it she did not ask him to become a good person. She asked him to hold a door open for one person. One door. One stranger. That was all.

He has not stopped since. He holds doors for everybody now, and he will tell you that kindness is the thing he cares about most.

When Nebraska started letting high school athletes earn money off their names, Malachi Coleman put his into a burrito at a local restaurant and sent a cut of it to the foster care system. He runs a foundation now that works to get kids out of foster care and into permanent homes.

The football is almost the small part.

He was a top 60 recruit out of Lincoln East and he stayed home and signed with the Nebraska Cornhuskers. It did not work. Eight catches as a freshman, then shoulder surgery, then nothing. He transferred to Minnesota and barely played there either.

Three seasons. Thirteen catches.

This year Wisconsin took him, because a coach who had him at Minnesota vouched for him. In his first game he caught four passes for 76 yards and a touchdown against Notre Dame, which was more than he gained in all of last season. Last weekend he caught a 46 yard touchdown against Michigan State.

He says he faked his confidence until it became real.

He got that line from his mother.

A woman once sat and argued with a furious, broken kid for an hour, and then asked him to hold one door open for one stranger.

Here is what he says now.

"I see myself as wanted."

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NebraskaChase

@Nebraska_Chase

4 days ago

Best PR team in college football

Nebraska Football @HuskerFootball

4 days ago

Battle awaits.

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Nebraska_Chase retweeted

Nebraska Football @HuskerFootball

4 days ago

Battle awaits.

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NebraskaChase

@Nebraska_Chase

4 days ago

Man, I would give my left nut to be here today. Unfortunately, been 15 years since I was a student and I��ve got young kids, so watching at home will suffice. Go Big Red! @HuskerFootball

Nebraska_Chase's tweet photo. Man, I would give my left nut to be here today. Unfortunately, been 15 years since I was a student and I��ve got young kids, so watching at home will suffice. Go Big Red! @HuskerFootball https://t.co/lmGV0cgfos

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NebraskaChase

@Nebraska_Chase

4 days ago

Wow, pure capitulation on my dear $ASTS ... you guys realize the spectrum they own is nearly worth their entire market cap at these current levels? Hmm...Sounds like people don't know what they hold and see Elon's name, so they run for the hills.

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NebraskaChase

@Nebraska_Chase

5 days ago

Get Bland off the field. Horrendous performance.

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NebraskaChase

@Nebraska_Chase

5 days ago

@AndersInvests @elonmusk And you’d be wrong. This forces the MNOs into ASTSs arms

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NebraskaChase

@Nebraska_Chase

5 days ago

@johhnyWalkerAZ Maybe after a split

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NebraskaChase

@Nebraska_Chase

5 days ago

Idk who needs to hear this but $ASTS will be green tomorrow. This news benefits ASTS but kills TMobile, Verizon, ATT, because now they’re forced to use ASTS to compete with Elon. Unless, Amazon pulls a rabbit out of a hat, this is a 50/50 market share.

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