🔴Urgent:
Sagher Gholami is only 19 years old, and her death sentence has been confirmed.
Her mother has asked us to be her voice.
Please help and share her photo and her name.
#saghargholami#ساغرغلامی
In 2017, retired Marine staff sergeant Jose Sanchez, who lost part of his left leg in Afghanistan, ran the entire Boston Marathon carrying an American flag!
Thank you for your service 🫡
To the other parents of these two boys, keep up the great work—you’re raising young men destined to succeed in life.
That dad’s smile at the end? He’s got every reason to be proud..
"Bob Feller seldom had an especially generous word to say about people who might have been considered as good as him. The kinds of things that Feller told me in an interview that I expected to last 10 minutes and went on for two hours; the things that he told me, made me think that if Bob Feller thinks Satchel Paige might have been the greatest pitcher ever, who am I to disagree with him?"
Bob Feller biographer Larry Tye
"Shed no tears for Buck. I couldn't attend Sarasota HS. That hurt. I couldn't attend the University of Florida. That hurt. But not going into the HOF, that ain't going to hurt me that much, no. Before, I wouldn't even have a chance. But this time I had that chance. Just keep loving old Buck"
94-year-old Buck O`Neil addressing a group assembled for what was scheduled to be a celebration of O'Neil's election into HOF February, 2006.
Buck O`Neil fell one vote short for selection.
Art by Ramon Olivera
"I hope that someday, the names of Satchel Paige and Josh Gibson can be added to the symbol of the great Negro League players that are not here only because they were not given a chance"
Ted Williams
"No one encouraged me. I thought this thing alone. I’ve seen Satchel Paige. I’ve seen Josh Gibson. I heard about Buck Leonard. I heard about some of the other great black athletes. It just came out at that Hall of Fame day and I thought about the great players of the past. Only because of their color, they didn’t have a chance to play in the big leagues."
Ted Williams told Bob Costas in the early '90s that speaking up for Negro League players was one of his proudest moments in baseball.
Cooperstown, July 25, 1966