🚨🚨POWERFUL🚨🚨
#NFL STAR AJ BROWN POSTED A 9-MINUTE VIDEO SPEAKING ABOUT MENTAL HEALTH AFTER RONDALE MOORE COMMITTED SUICIDE.
“Don’t take the easy way out. I once thought that was the way.”
Brown once nearly took his own life.
A must-watch video 🙏🙏https://t.co/g9Ou4KgnDk
@Jayysein No powers just skill? Predator and ninja turtle are physically superior to everyone else and also highly skilled. Bats maybe most skilled but can’t do much in an elevator. Blade would be next as Wolverine and Jason are unskilled brute force fighters. They’re armed minus bats.
The killing of Alex Pretti is a heartbreaking tragedy. It should also be a wake-up call to every American, regardless of party, that many of our core values as a nation are increasingly under assault.
Today, we mourn as we say farewell to Harry Stewart Jr., a legendary Tuskegee Airman and World War II fighter pilot, who passed away at the age of 100. With his final ascent, the world loses not only a hero, but a pioneer who dared to rise when the odds were stacked against him. At just 18 years old, Harry enlisted in the Army Air Corps, stepping forward in a time when courage required more than bravery, it demanded resilience in the face of injustice. He answered the call anyway. Through 43 perilous combat missions, he flew straight into danger, carrying the weight of a nation’s hope and the determination to prove that excellence knows no color.🕊️🇺🇸✈️
In one extraordinary day, Harry achieved three aerial victories, a testament to his skill, fearlessness, and unwavering resolve. As part of the Tuskegee Airmen, the first all-Black American fighter squadron of World War II, he and his brothers shattered enemy formations and long-standing barriers alike, earning respect in the skies and helping reshape the future on the ground.
Now, the pilot who once guarded freedom from above has completed his final mission. His wings are at rest, but his legacy continues to soar, etched into history, carried forward by every door he helped open.
Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. loved America. He loved our country so much that he dedicated his life — and in the end, his life was taken — in a fight for our nation's highest ideal: Freedom.
Last week, it was my honor to visit the National Civil Rights Museum in Memphis. As I stood on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel where Dr. King spent his final moments, I thought about what he would see if he looked at America now. What would he think? What would he say?
In his time and in ours, others seek to make us afraid, divided, and silent. We will not give them that satisfaction. As we honor Dr. King today, we continue the fight with determination, resilience, and joy.
As Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. taught us, darkness cannot drive out darkness, and hate cannot drive out hate. Only light and love can do that. So today, let’s remember our responsibilities to march hand in hand, to stand peacefully with dignity and purpose in the ongoing fight for justice. To organize. To mobilize. To vote. To believe, no matter how far away the mountaintop might feel, it is in our capacity to change our communities and our country for the better.
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. dedicated his life fighting for equity and justice. He taught us that even in the face of intimidation and discrimination, we must never stop working towards a better future – a lesson that feels especially relevant today.
Change has never been easy. It takes persistence and determination, and requires all of us to speak out and stand up for what we believe in. As we honor Dr. King today, let’s draw strength from his example, and do our part to build on his legacy.
@churchtalkative Specifically, Arabic Christians refer to Yahweh Jehovah as Allah because of the Arabic language. Islams allah and Yahweh Jehovah are not the same. Jesus is the way, the truth, and the life.
@ClubShayShay@RyanDavisComedy We want to give our kids everything we never had and 20 times what we actually did have. Then wonder why everything turn transactional. One of the best things you will ever say to someone you love is no. Teach them figure out how to respond to no in a positive way.
@Jslick812@SpurgeonsCigar Please update yourself on the gun laws of Florida. They do not recognize many concealed carry permits of most states. Open carry and concealed carry is not the same thing.