Quincy Johnson

UofL and The Arsenal. “We watching or nah”

[Quincy Johnson @quincyjjohnson]

@NickStovey @PoznanInMyPants It’s free on DAZN

[Quincy Johnson @quincyjjohnson]

@afcquincy Raya too

[Quincy Johnson @quincyjjohnson]

@RohanJivanAFC Honest question. Why do we care about the price if the club can afford and doesn’t have an impact on future purchases?

[Quincy Johnson @quincyjjohnson]

@BiggestBiscuit Part of the supposed mission of FIFA is to promote the game and they give funds to the confederations. If we use that money to rework or youth system then we have chance.

[Quincy Johnson @quincyjjohnson]

@VanLathan @VanLathan this is a great book and think you would enjoy https://t.co/Y4D0XTwa3P

[Quincy Johnson @quincyjjohnson]

@VanLathan Brazil has been blah for a long time unfortunately

[Quincy Johnson @quincyjjohnson]

@arsenalamerica I am a member and each time I try to enter the lottery I told I have to log in and can not submit. Also, I tried to submit this via contact us but that doesn’t work either

[Quincy Johnson @quincyjjohnson]

@laythy29 If you have time, the Alcatraz tour is awesome

[Quincy Johnson @quincyjjohnson]

@VanLathan Just a quick look at his bio will tell you all you need to know.

[Quincy Johnson @quincyjjohnson]

@JomiAdeniran Put some respect on king Kai

[Mike Rutherford @CardChronicle]

If you are the praying kind, please serve some up for our guy Kenny Klein, who is dealing with a serious medical situation at the moment.

[Quincy Johnson @quincyjjohnson]

@ruthbeckart Any chance you could ship to the US?

[Gunners @Gunnersc0m]

"If you love football, you love Tomáš Rosický." - Arsène Wenger

[🚨The Celebration Police🚨 @PLCPolice]

Arsenal celebrating like they’ve won the league

[Rice @luisfanpag]

It all worked out

[Quincy Johnson @quincyjjohnson]

@Bouazizalex @GoonerGirl1969 Nice kit

[Alex Bouaziz @Bouazizalex]

The new kit has launched.

To celebrate the launch of Arsenal's new kit, and Deel becoming the official sleeve partner next season, we're giving away a signed squad shirt 🔴⚪️

Retweet and comment below for your chance to win.

Winners will be announced on 21st May!!

[Quincy Johnson @quincyjjohnson]

@afcquincy I think we had to do 3 games in a week 3 or 4 times this season and his is their first

[AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY @AfricanArchives]

This map highlights just a fraction of the many documented incidents of racial violence that have taken place across the United States from the 19th century into the modern era. Each location represents a moment where Black communities faced organized violence, often with little to no legal accountability for those responsible. While the map cannot capture the full scale of history, it serves as a reminder of how widespread and systemic these events were.

In 1863, New York City witnessed the Draft Riots, one of the deadliest urban uprisings in American history. What began as protests against military conscription quickly turned into targeted violence against Black residents. Homes were burned, people were assaulted and killed, and entire communities were forced to flee. It revealed how racial tensions could erupt violently even in northern cities.

In 1898, Wilmington, North Carolina experienced what is often described as the only successful coup in United States history. A multiracial local government was overthrown by white supremacists through violence and intimidation. Black citizens were killed, elected officials were removed, and many families were forced to leave the city. This event reshaped political power in the region for decades.

The early 20th century saw multiple large scale attacks. In 1917, the East St. Louis Massacre resulted in widespread destruction and loss of life as white mobs targeted Black workers and residents. In 1919, known as the Red Summer, violence spread across several cities including Chicago and Elaine, Arkansas. In Elaine, hundreds of Black sharecroppers were killed after attempting to organize for fair wages. These events showed how economic and racial tensions often intersected with deadly consequences.

In 1921, the Tulsa Race Massacre devastated the Greenwood District, a thriving Black community often referred to as Black Wall Street. Over the course of two days, homes and businesses were destroyed, and many residents were killed or displaced. For decades, the event was largely omitted from mainstream historical narratives, highlighting how easily such histories can be erased or ignored.

Other locations on the map, such as Rosewood in 1923 and Ocoee in 1920, reflect similar patterns of violence where entire Black communities were attacked, leading to displacement and long term economic and social consequences. Even in later years, events like Detroit in 1943 show that racial violence did not simply disappear but continued to shape American cities.

Understanding these moments is important not only for historical awareness but also for recognizing patterns. These were not isolated incidents. They were part of a broader system in which racial inequality was enforced through both law and violence. Acknowledging this history allows for more honest conversations about justice, accountability, and the long lasting impact these events have had on communities across generations.

[Quincy Johnson @quincyjjohnson]

@LewisJo44 @JomiAdeniran Bro do you need help learning to read? He was obviously talking about someone else while giving credit to Reeves