Happy 19th Birthday, @asanteblackk!!! Watching your selfie game improve over the last 19 years has been a true gift. Lol #blessup 🙌🏾
Happy 19th Birthday, @asanteblackk!!! Watching your selfie game improve over the last 19 years has been a true gift. Lol #blessup 🙌🏾
Happy 19th Birthday, @asanteblackk!!! Watching your selfie game improve over the last 19 years has been a true gift. Lol #blessup 🙌🏾
“On a different Sunday in Selma, this one more than five decades ago, John Lewis was a 25-year-old activist wearing a long tan coat and carrying a backpack, helping to marshal hundreds of demonstrators across the Edmund Pettus Bridge. They were bombarded by clouds of tear gas and swarmed by state troopers wielding clubs, one of which fractured Mr. Lewis’s skull. Mr. Lewis, who died on July 17, was carried by a horse-drawn caisson on Sunday across the bridge one last time. He was surrounded by mourners drawn to what felt like sacred ground. They were there to bid farewell to Mr. Lewis, who became a guiding force in the civil rights movement in no small part because of his role in the march for the right to vote on March 7, 1965.” Excerpt from Rick Rojas, New York Times
“On a different Sunday in Selma, this one more than five decades ago, John Lewis was a 25-year-old activist wearing a long tan coat and carrying a backpack, helping to marshal hundreds of demonstrators across the Edmund Pettus Bridge. They were bombarded by clouds of tear gas and swarmed by state troopers wielding clubs, one of which fractured Mr. Lewis’s skull. Mr. Lewis, who died on July 17, was carried by a horse-drawn caisson on Sunday across the bridge one last time. He was surrounded by mourners drawn to what felt like sacred ground. They were there to bid farewell to Mr. Lewis, who became a guiding force in the civil rights movement in no small part because of his role in the march for the right to vote on March 7, 1965.” Excerpt from Rick Rojas, New York Times
“On a different Sunday in Selma, this one more than five decades ago, John Lewis was a 25-year-old activist wearing a long tan coat and carrying a backpack, helping to marshal hundreds of demonstrators across the Edmund Pettus Bridge. They were bombarded by clouds of tear gas and swarmed by state troopers wielding clubs, one of which fractured Mr. Lewis’s skull. Mr. Lewis, who died on July 17, was carried by a horse-drawn caisson on Sunday across the bridge one last time. He was surrounded by mourners drawn to what felt like sacred ground. They were there to bid farewell to Mr. Lewis, who became a guiding force in the civil rights movement in no small part because of his role in the march for the right to vote on March 7, 1965.” Excerpt from Rick Rojas, New York Times
“On a different Sunday in Selma, this one more than five decades ago, John Lewis was a 25-year-old activist wearing a long tan coat and carrying a backpack, helping to marshal hundreds of demonstrators across the Edmund Pettus Bridge. They were bombarded by clouds of tear gas and swarmed by state troopers wielding clubs, one of which fractured Mr. Lewis’s skull. Mr. Lewis, who died on July 17, was carried by a horse-drawn caisson on Sunday across the bridge one last time. He was surrounded by mourners drawn to what felt like sacred ground. They were there to bid farewell to Mr. Lewis, who became a guiding force in the civil rights movement in no small part because of his role in the march for the right to vote on March 7, 1965.” Excerpt from Rick Rojas, New York Times
“On a different Sunday in Selma, this one more than five decades ago, John Lewis was a 25-year-old activist wearing a long tan coat and carrying a backpack, helping to marshal hundreds of demonstrators across the Edmund Pettus Bridge. They were bombarded by clouds of tear gas and swarmed by state troopers wielding clubs, one of which fractured Mr. Lewis’s skull. Mr. Lewis, who died on July 17, was carried by a horse-drawn caisson on Sunday across the bridge one last time. He was surrounded by mourners drawn to what felt like sacred ground. They were there to bid farewell to Mr. Lewis, who became a guiding force in the civil rights movement in no small part because of his role in the march for the right to vote on March 7, 1965.” Excerpt from Rick Rojas, New York Times
“On a different Sunday in Selma, this one more than five decades ago, John Lewis was a 25-year-old activist wearing a long tan coat and carrying a backpack, helping to marshal hundreds of demonstrators across the Edmund Pettus Bridge. They were bombarded by clouds of tear gas and swarmed by state troopers wielding clubs, one of which fractured Mr. Lewis’s skull. Mr. Lewis, who died on July 17, was carried by a horse-drawn caisson on Sunday across the bridge one last time. He was surrounded by mourners drawn to what felt like sacred ground. They were there to bid farewell to Mr. Lewis, who became a guiding force in the civil rights movement in no small part because of his role in the march for the right to vote on March 7, 1965.” Excerpt from Rick Rojas, New York Times
“On a different Sunday in Selma, this one more than five decades ago, John Lewis was a 25-year-old activist wearing a long tan coat and carrying a backpack, helping to marshal hundreds of demonstrators across the Edmund Pettus Bridge. They were bombarded by clouds of tear gas and swarmed by state troopers wielding clubs, one of which fractured Mr. Lewis’s skull. Mr. Lewis, who died on July 17, was carried by a horse-drawn caisson on Sunday across the bridge one last time. He was surrounded by mourners drawn to what felt like sacred ground. They were there to bid farewell to Mr. Lewis, who became a guiding force in the civil rights movement in no small part because of his role in the march for the right to vote on March 7, 1965.” Excerpt from Rick Rojas, New York Times
With so many crazy things happening in the world, this was such a joy to wake up to. Thank you. #repost @handmaidsonhulu ・・・ She is who she is. Congratulations to @whododatlikedat for her Emmy nomination for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Drama Series for her role as Moira! #HandmaidsTale #Emmys
selah
When you see 2020 walkin up to the front door, so you tell everybody to turn off the lights, but you know she seent you already and there’s really nothing you can do about it at this point.
If you want to put a smile on my face—Go VOTE! 🇺🇸
Guh Mornting !
Low contrast for yo ass. (I just did it cuz it rhymed. 🤦🏽♀️)
When you forget your mask and you really don’t know wtf to do.😷😷
The kid
#tbt to when it was safe to pick my nose in public.
Representation is utterly indispensable. Thank you for this, MBJ. #sodope #EMMYS2020 #repost @michaelbjordan ・・・ PROUD #emmys 🎵: @wale – “sue me“
#repost @backstagecast ・・・ We went live with Samira Wiley (@whododatlikedat) to chat about her #HandmaidsTale Emmy nomination, her early career breakout on #OITNB, her advice for actors, and more. Tap through to watch the full conversation with our managing editor @thebenlindsay.
COME CELEBRATE WITH ME TOMORROW AND LET’S SEE WHAT HAPPENS WHEN WE ALL VOTE!! #repost @whenweallvote ・・・ Tomorrow is the 55th anniversary of the Voting Rights Act, historic legislation that expanded access to the ballot box. Join us tomorrow for a Voting Rights Action Call with @whododatlikedat to learn how to ensure safe and fair elections (link in bio).
Support FREE THEATER! You are in for an absolute treat. (Link in bio). @moliereinthepark
