TIWANI TRYBEZ

brainbox

[TIWANI TRYBEZ @tiwanitrybez]

@DisrespectedThe 😂 Well trained

[TIWANI TRYBEZ @tiwanitrybez]

@Naija_PR 1M

[TIWANI TRYBEZ @tiwanitrybez]

@Naija_PR @Naija_PR just wan find Nigerians Trouble with this word of prayers 😂 😂 😂

[TIWANI TRYBEZ @tiwanitrybez]

@ruffydfire If the video was full of praise it wouldn't have been punishable right? 🤔

[TIWANI TRYBEZ @tiwanitrybez]

@ahanaelroi @GovWike @BOTAD01 @harreceipts @ChuksEricE @drkenon2 @PureStanley1 @novieverest @omoelerinjare @HeDontMakeNoise @9japabloescobar @grok May he recover well, but he had to be flown to France, thus country will forever be a joke with its wealth.

[TIWANI TRYBEZ @tiwanitrybez]

@instablog9ja Life's too short to be consistent over small small rejection.

[TIWANI TRYBEZ @tiwanitrybez]

@Drweloveu 90 years old lol 😂 🤣 😂 🤣 baba wants to share inheritance amongst other family members.

[TIWANI TRYBEZ @tiwanitrybez]

@Drweloveu She deserved to be flogged.. 😂

[TIWANI TRYBEZ @tiwanitrybez]

@GloWorld has completely lost it , like jagajagally lost it.. the network's bn completely blank since yesterday, cant make or recieve calls , this is becoming too constant in Abuja, you always have to switch to other networks to use the net,, I don't know of other states.. SAD

[TIWANI TRYBEZ @tiwanitrybez]

@Naija_PR Kick

[TIWANI TRYBEZ @tiwanitrybez]

@instablog9ja Religion, Religion, religion ... Hmmmm out biggest problem 🤦🏾‍♂️

[TIWANI TRYBEZ @tiwanitrybez]

@ghettosun_naija @Sabiboydoings @DAMIADENUGA Haaaaaaa 🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂

[TIWANI TRYBEZ @tiwanitrybez]

@Sabiboydoings @DAMIADENUGA Izza lie

[EXPOBLOG | Real-Life Facts📌 @expoblognews]

@ruffydfire Just repost dont say anything

[Science Simplified @SciSimpAAG]

In 1995, Stinney's seventh-grade teacher, W.L. Hamilton— a black man— spoke in an interview with The Sumter Item about George. Hamilton stated, "I remember the day he killed those children; he got into a fight with a girl at school who was his neighbour. In those days you didn't have to worry about children carrying guns and knives to school, but George carried a little knife, and he scratched this child with his knife. I took him outside and we went for a little walk, and I talked to him. We went back into the school, and in a submissive way, he begged for the child's pardon." Stinney's sister, Aimé Ruffner, denied those allegations and contacted Hamilton after it was published. Aimé stated, "I asked him why he would say something like that," she said. "He told me someone paid him to say it. I don't know who paid him, but his exact words were, 'Because they paid me.'" Hamilton died shortly after his interview was published.

Stinney was executed on Friday, June 16, 1944, at 7:30 a.m. He was prepared for execution by an electric chair, using a Bible as a booster seat because Stinney was too small for the chair. He was then restrained by his arms, legs, and body to the chair. An officer asked George if he had any last words to say before the execution took place, but he only shook his head and said "No, sir." The executioner pulled a strap from the chair and placed it over George's mouth, causing him to break into tears; he then placed the face mask over his face, which did not fit him as he continued sobbing. When the lethal electricity was applied, the mask covering slipped off, revealing tears streaming down Stinney's face. This perception was later contested by Terri Evans, the niece of Mary Emma Thames' mother, Lula Mae. Terri's uncle, Clyde Barnes, witnessed the execution. Barnes told Evans' father what he saw during the execution, which was then relayed to her years later. Her father stated, "He said it was just a rumour that the hood had slipped and they did not put a stack of books under him." He was buried in an unmarked grave in Crowley.

New evidence in the court hearing in January 2014 included testimony by Stinney's siblings that he was with them at the time of the murders. In addition, an affidavit was introduced from the "Reverend Francis Batson, who found the girls and pulled them from the water-filled ditch. In his statement he recalls there was not much blood in or around the ditch, suggesting that they may have been killed elsewhere and moved. "Wilford "Johnny" Hunter, who was in prison with Stinney, "testified that the teenager told him he had been made to confess" and always maintained his innocence. The solicitor for the state of South Carolina, who argued for the state against exoneration, was Ernest A. Finney III. He is the son of Ernest A. Finney Jr., who was appointed as South Carolina's first African-American State Supreme Court justice since Reconstruction.

Since Stinney's exoneration, George Washington Burke Jr, (1917-1947) the son of a wealthy white businessman, George Burke Sr., has been the subject of speculation as a possible suspect for the murders. George Burke Jr. died two to three years after the murders of the two girls in 1947, at age 29. Stinney's mother had worked for the Burke family for a brief period. Stinney's sister recalled that her mother had once come home saying that Burke Sr. had made advances to her, and their father had told their mother to no longer go back. Stinney's sister claimed to have heard that the Burke boys had framed Stinney because " their mother didn't want to give it up." Burke Sr. conducted an initial search for the girls and was the owner of the territory behind Greenhill Baptist Church where the girls' bodies were found. He was also the foreman of the grand jury that indicted Stinney and has been accused of helping steer the blame off of his son and onto Stinney. Two elderly women in Alcolu recalled that Burke Jr. was known as a womanizer for committing theft and getting away with it.

According to Sonya Eaddy-Williamson, a white Alcolu resident investigating the case who became close to Stinney's sisters, George Burke Jr.'s son, Wayne Burke had told her that his grandmother had told him that his father had picked the girls up in his lumber truck by his grandmother’s house on the day of the girls' murders. In 2017, Wayne Burke denied saying this and said he remained convinced of Stinney’s guilt. Stinney's sister had previously recalled that after the two girls had asked about maypop flowers, a lumber truck drove down the road. Lawyers for the Stinney family have stated that there had been rumours of a deathbed confession to the murders by a member of a prominent white family. However, this has never been proven.

[TIWANI TRYBEZ @tiwanitrybez]

@SciSimpAAG @CreepyOrg What happened to The everyone who handled the case after they found him guilty.?

[TIWANI TRYBEZ @tiwanitrybez]

@Mc_Phils Whys he even there in the first place ?

[TIWANI TRYBEZ @tiwanitrybez]

@Naija_PR From my Mums side... I will walk away, that's her mumz not my business.

From my Dads side, I will wanna know why and wouldn't wanna see that ever happen again irrespective of who is wrong...

[TIWANI TRYBEZ @tiwanitrybez]

@yabaleftonline Why would anyone dress like this, these kids just playing dumb