The summer where undercover cops and federal agents were dropping off boxes of fireworks in various neighborhoods in every borough. Yes we recall 2020.
BUSAN PRE-CON EXP IS ALWAYS A FUCKING SHIT SHOW!!!!!!!!
it’s 7:30 pm kst and we’re still outside waiting for the gift bc they ran out and everyone is stuck here unverified!! the show hasn’t started yet and there’s still a lot of ppl outside from diff entrances THIS IS CHAOTIC 😭
lol Even if you reserved pick-up they aren’t letting you in (even later slots) saying it’s sold out when you actually reserved days before!!! People are MAD!!!!!
Few better ways to celebrate this city — and the World Cup — than cheap eats.
That's why starting June 11th through July 19th, New Yorkers can celebrate the World Cup with $26 meal deals at hundreds of restaurants across the five boroughs — from Little Caribbean in Flatbush to not one, but two Koreatowns.
Bring fellow fans or team rivals and discover what makes New York City the world's city.
This is the worst organisation by staff ive ever seen in my entire life i attended +50 concerts i never saw something like this. You have to do entire round of the venue to go somewhere. After merch pickup ? Cant just exit you have to follow till the inpass at the auxiliary, pick up line ? So bad. The staff there (not hybe staff tho) is USELESS they don’t know anything ITS A MESS
If your bank forced you to legally put a certain amount of your paycheck every payday for 30 years into a savings account for your "retirement," didn't give you interest, then when you were getting ready to retire, said "we're only going to give you 70% of your money back, because we can't afford to pay you the full amount."
Would you accept that?
Vote every Republican out.
I've had this uncomfortable feeling since March. SK is intentionally setting BTS and Hybe up for a disaster. The way the gov & citizens are moving feel like they WANT a disaster to happen. Their hate for BTS far outweighs their love for their country
In 1945, a sixteen-year-old girl in New Orleans sat in a classroom and listened to teachers describe Black people as inferior, ignorant, and dangerous. She knew it was a lie. And she decided, then and there, that she would spend her life proving it.
That girl was Gwendolyn Midlo Hall.
By the time she was seventeen, she had already helped organize the New Orleans Youth Council — a bold, interracial group fighting for African American voter registration in the heart of the segregated South. She marched, she organized, she was arrested. She did not stop.
But her most extraordinary act of defiance came decades later — not in the streets, but in a courthouse.
While conducting research in Louisiana in the 1980s, Hall opened an old ledger written by 18th-century notaries. Inside were names. Hundreds of them. Names of enslaved Africans — their origins, their skills, their families, their rebellions. Details that English colonists almost never recorded. Details the world had assumed were lost forever.
Hall was astounded.
She spent years traveling between archives in Louisiana, France, and Spain, piecing together fragments of stolen lives. With the help of five dedicated assistants, she built something the world had never seen: the Louisiana Slave Database — a searchable record of over 107,000 enslaved individuals, documenting their names, ethnicities, occupations, family relationships, and places of origin.
What she found also shattered a long-held assumption in academic circles. Scholars had believed colonial Louisiana was shaped primarily by Haiti and the French Caribbean. Hall's database revealed the truth: most enslaved Africans brought to Louisiana came from Senegal and Gambia — a finding that forever changed how historians understand the roots of Creole culture.
But perhaps the most profound impact of her work is the most personal.
Families — for generations separated from their history by the deliberate erasure of slavery — could now search a database and find an ancestor. A name. A face in the darkness of history, finally brought to light.
Gwendolyn Midlo Hall passed away on August 29, 2022, at the age of 93. She is remembered at Whitney Plantation in Louisiana, where two long walls bear the names of every person she found — 107,000 lives, no longer forgotten.
She gave them back their names. And in doing so, she gave us all a more honest history.
One of the things we don't talk about enough is what a hypersexualised culture does to young girls.
I remember being around 13 and already scared of "heterosexual" sex because were told it was inevitable, that it would hurt, that penetration was something that had to happen to "take away" your virginity, and that boys would expect things things such as a blow job. When I said I didn't want that, I was mocked, dismissed, and told when I grow up I'd want that for myself.
Meanwhile, boys are raised to look forward to sex, to see it as something they gain and take from girls. Girls, on the other hand, are prepared to expect discomfort, pressure, even humiliation as part of the experience.
This is a very fucked up way to socialise children and teenagers, and I hope none of you are passing these ideas on to your kids.
some members of the national assembly were not pleased with the deal bts made with netflix either, because the government did not see any profit from it, and i think they are trying to take revenge for this. i think the busan government needs to pay its 7 billion won debt from 2022 first 🙂
🔗 https://t.co/Vcvo85SubL
My husband cheated on me ONCE. One time in seven years together, and suddenly I was expected to “hear him out” and “work through it” because “people make mistakes.” But when I packed my things and left, I became the villain for not forgiving him fast enough.
A year later, he still tells people I “threw away” our marriage over one mistake, like seven years of loyalty from me meant nothing the moment he decided to betray it.
Funny how betrayal is called a mistake when men do it, but a woman is branded a monster forever.