Actor Brett Davern HD Instagram Photos and Wallpapers August 2020

California, 1918. Over 100 years later and the message is the same, wear a mask! (not sure about the “or go to jail part” but… still)

this is too easy

go to the mountains

What is #Juneteenth? swipe left

What is #Juneteenth? swipe left

What is #Juneteenth? swipe left

What is #Juneteenth? swipe left

What is #Juneteenth? swipe left

$50,000 reward now offered for information that leads to the arrest and indictment of the person or people who murdered 18 year old #NakiaCrawford on Sunday afternoon in Akron, OH. The car that police are looking for is pictured above (swipe left). Investigators describe the vehicle as a newer model black Chevy Camaro that may have some sort of pink design on the hood/front. The driver of the vehicle is described as a white male. The $50,000 is broken down as: $5,000 from Crimestoppers, $20,000 donated by Crawford’s family, $25,000 in a personal donation made in Na’kia’s name by Dr. Cliff Deveny. Anyone with information is asked to call Akron police detectives at 330-375-2490, Summit County Crimestoppers, Inc. at 330-434-2677 or text TIPSCO with your tips to 274637. #BlackLivesMatter

$50,000 reward now offered for information that leads to the arrest and indictment of the person or people who murdered 18 year old #NakiaCrawford on Sunday afternoon in Akron, OH. The car that police are looking for is pictured above (swipe left). Investigators describe the vehicle as a newer model black Chevy Camaro that may have some sort of pink design on the hood/front. The driver of the vehicle is described as a white male. The $50,000 is broken down as: $5,000 from Crimestoppers, $20,000 donated by Crawford’s family, $25,000 in a personal donation made in Na’kia’s name by Dr. Cliff Deveny. Anyone with information is asked to call Akron police detectives at 330-375-2490, Summit County Crimestoppers, Inc. at 330-434-2677 or text TIPSCO with your tips to 274637. #BlackLivesMatter

@pastormelech #PassTheMic

There is no such thing as “normal” #blacklivesmatter

not sure of this graphic’s original creator, but I love it

“young people” … “Alabama” 🤦🏼‍♂️

#BidenHarris2020

In 1921, Tulsa Oklahoma was a prosperous city but it’s population of more than 100,000 was also highly segregated. Most of the city’s 10,000 black residents lived in a neighborhood called Greenwood, which included a thriving business district known as the Black Wall Street. In May, a black teenager named Dick Rowland was arrested for allegedly assaulting Sarah Page, a white elevator operator at the Drexel building on South Main Street. Later, Page declined to prosecute and Rowland was exonerated after which he immediately left Tulsa to settle in Kansas City. Little else is publicly known about the remainder of his life. However, after Rowland’s arrest in 1921, a group of around 1,500 white men, some armed, began gathering outside the courthouse, demanding the sheriff hand over Rowland. With rumors of a lynching spreading, a group of around 75 black men, some armed, arrived at the courthouse, they were met by the waiting mob. Shots were fired and chaos broke. Overnight, in the Greenwood neighborhood, groups of white Tulsans—some deputized and given weapons by city officials—committed numerous acts of violence in addition to looting and burning more than 1,256 homes, two community newspapers, a school, library, hospital, churches, hotels, and many other black-owned businesses. A total of 36 people died. (*officially) Today’s equivalent property damage would total around 35 million dollars. The Tulsa Race Riots, or #TulsaMasacre as it’s know remains one of the worst incidents of racial violence in U.S. history. It is also one of the least-known about. Local news reports were buried, and subsequently the massacre was largely omitted from local, state, and national histories despite the fact that thousands of citizens were left homeless, injured, or dead. Stay safe #Tulsa. #BlackLivesMatter

In 1921, Tulsa Oklahoma was a prosperous city but it’s population of more than 100,000 was also highly segregated. Most of the city’s 10,000 black residents lived in a neighborhood called Greenwood, which included a thriving business district known as the Black Wall Street. In May, a black teenager named Dick Rowland was arrested for allegedly assaulting Sarah Page, a white elevator operator at the Drexel building on South Main Street. Later, Page declined to prosecute and Rowland was exonerated after which he immediately left Tulsa to settle in Kansas City. Little else is publicly known about the remainder of his life. However, after Rowland’s arrest in 1921, a group of around 1,500 white men, some armed, began gathering outside the courthouse, demanding the sheriff hand over Rowland. With rumors of a lynching spreading, a group of around 75 black men, some armed, arrived at the courthouse, they were met by the waiting mob. Shots were fired and chaos broke. Overnight, in the Greenwood neighborhood, groups of white Tulsans—some deputized and given weapons by city officials—committed numerous acts of violence in addition to looting and burning more than 1,256 homes, two community newspapers, a school, library, hospital, churches, hotels, and many other black-owned businesses. A total of 36 people died. (*officially) Today’s equivalent property damage would total around 35 million dollars. The Tulsa Race Riots, or #TulsaMasacre as it’s know remains one of the worst incidents of racial violence in U.S. history. It is also one of the least-known about. Local news reports were buried, and subsequently the massacre was largely omitted from local, state, and national histories despite the fact that thousands of citizens were left homeless, injured, or dead. Stay safe #Tulsa. #BlackLivesMatter

In 1921, Tulsa Oklahoma was a prosperous city but it’s population of more than 100,000 was also highly segregated. Most of the city’s 10,000 black residents lived in a neighborhood called Greenwood, which included a thriving business district known as the Black Wall Street. In May, a black teenager named Dick Rowland was arrested for allegedly assaulting Sarah Page, a white elevator operator at the Drexel building on South Main Street. Later, Page declined to prosecute and Rowland was exonerated after which he immediately left Tulsa to settle in Kansas City. Little else is publicly known about the remainder of his life. However, after Rowland’s arrest in 1921, a group of around 1,500 white men, some armed, began gathering outside the courthouse, demanding the sheriff hand over Rowland. With rumors of a lynching spreading, a group of around 75 black men, some armed, arrived at the courthouse, they were met by the waiting mob. Shots were fired and chaos broke. Overnight, in the Greenwood neighborhood, groups of white Tulsans—some deputized and given weapons by city officials—committed numerous acts of violence in addition to looting and burning more than 1,256 homes, two community newspapers, a school, library, hospital, churches, hotels, and many other black-owned businesses. A total of 36 people died. (*officially) Today’s equivalent property damage would total around 35 million dollars. The Tulsa Race Riots, or #TulsaMasacre as it’s know remains one of the worst incidents of racial violence in U.S. history. It is also one of the least-known about. Local news reports were buried, and subsequently the massacre was largely omitted from local, state, and national histories despite the fact that thousands of citizens were left homeless, injured, or dead. Stay safe #Tulsa. #BlackLivesMatter