Tanise D’Jai 🍒

ucla 🧚🏾‍♂️

[PRAYER HARBOR @PrayerHarbor]

Please pray for Jacion. He’s ten, struck by a pickup truck at a crosswalk and thrown several feet. He has a fractured skull, broken femur, broken pelvis and is still in serious condition. God mends what the impact shatters. He is able! He is bigger! Thank you.

[Psivonic🔮 @WindGodVonte]

Gabby paid Raven’s slave owner no mind and spoke directly to her, that’s what I’m talking about because no one is talking to YOU!!

[NAJE @luvnaje]

Every time I see a photo of him he genuinely looks like the sweetest most shy spirited kid ever, and it makes me angrier because I know he was probably so scared during his last minutes.

[nyiko @dorris_ndlovu]

A baby on his way to school #JusticeforJavitsFrimpong

[Wakandantechsupport @SkylerB97]

We also don't mention he died as a consequence of medical racism/neglect enough

[Tanise D’Jai 🍒 @tanisedjai]

@KyAlexandraaa literally hate his guts he’s so little and mad 😭

[K @KyAlexandraaa]

ew bro this nigga is so unhappy with himself that he projects it onto others. that’s so 🌈

[CHP - Alerts @CHPAlerts]

EBONY ALERT - Los Angeles County
Last seen: S. Nash St., and Rosecrans Ave., El Segundo
@elsegundopd

IF SEEN, CALL 9-1-1

[willwyd @wiIIwyd]

htx gays are so evil & demonic i feel so bad for him 🙁🙁 to attack this poor boy when he just wanted a chill night out wit his hgs truly breaks my heart i hope he gets the justice he deserves!!!!

[6ixBuzzTV @6ixbuzztv]

Canadian girl who emptied her piggy bank at age 5 to donate all $61.38 of her savings to Haiti earthquake victims bought her first-ever lottery ticket at 18 and won $48 million

[TMZ @TMZ]

🕊️ Model Sahara Ray has died at 34.

What we know: https://t.co/Exr6GG9sSt

[Baltimore County Police Department @BaltCoPolice]

#MISSING: 27-year-old Tamir Clayton, 5'0" and 164lbs. Last seen on 10/10/26 around 4:45pm wearing a black hoodie, black shorts, and she has a leg brace on her right leg. Last seen in Baltimore City. If located please call 911 or 410-887-5000.

[Jamarrius @YungxJayy]

And exactly what American police do to Black children. Let’s not forget that they murdered 1 year old Kohen Wiley in Mississippi a few months ago. They all use the same tactics, and they target entire families with zero hesitation.

[Ronk2024 @RonaldK88546]

🙏🙏

[liz 🫶🏻 @somemfnamedliz]

“Let’s be clear that 90% of what happened that night was not consensual”

All I need to know.

[Barry Malone @malonebarry]

Which means they have just deleted important archival evidence of the genocide.

[BLACK-MEDIA-HUB✊🏿 @BmediaHQ]

On November 14, 1960, three six-year-old Black girls walked into McDonogh 19 Elementary School in New Orleans under federal protection. Leona Tate, Gail Etienne, and Tessie Prevost were among the first Black children to enter the previously segregated school, six years after the Supreme Court’s Brown v. Board of Education decision had declared segregated public schools unconstitutional. Their arrival was met by an angry white mob, police on horseback, threats, and families removing their children from the school.

Inside, the girls were left sitting on a bench outside the principal’s office for hours because there was no classroom prepared for them. Eventually, they began playing hopscotch on the black and white floor tiles. By the end of the day, every white student had been withdrawn, leaving the three girls and their teacher, Mrs. Meyers, essentially alone in the building.

Their isolation was not accidental. The school covered its windows with brown paper after threats of sniper attacks. The water fountains were shut off because officials feared someone might poison them. The cafeteria and playground were unavailable to the girls, and even the pencil sharpener near a window could not safely be used. For roughly a year and a half, they learned together with Mrs. Meyers while much of the outside world was kept literally behind brown paper.

Their story is sometimes overshadowed by the better-known experience of Ruby Bridges, who integrated William Frantz Elementary in New Orleans on that same day. But Tate, Etienne, and Prevost were also at the center of the struggle to dismantle school segregation in Louisiana. Their courage helped force open a system that had spent years resisting the Brown decision.

McDonogh 19 later survived Hurricane Katrina and years of neglect before Leona Tate helped save the building. It reopened in 2022 as the Tate Etienne and Prevost Center, preserving the history of the three girls and the struggle for educational equality. The original black and white hallway tiles remain, connecting today's visitors directly to the six-year-olds who once played hopscotch there while waiting for a classroom.

[Negrodivergent @angryhalfrican]

Cleansing your timeline with the 2026 WNBA Defensive Player of the Year and the 2026 WNBA Most Valuable Player

[Mayor Zohran Kwame Mamdani @NYCMayor]

I am angry tonight.

Because today ICE shot a New Yorker. They shot a New Yorker while his five year old child was in the car.

ICE makes this city less safe.

We want them out. Now.

[Meech @MediumSizeMeech]

She don’t gotta do nothing but stay Black and die!