[SOUND ON]
After I’ve gotten several calls from people giving me their condolences and I didn’t know what they were talking about, I was sent this article that’s going around.
I don’t know how she could have died and nobody told me or her. So I called her and asked her was she dead and she said hell no!
Can whoever is responsible for this please stop you better be careful when you speak death over a child of God.
This woman is loved by millions and you’re hurting a lot of people.
Cassi is fine living her best life with no worries, no cares, no social media, and no drama. She’s waiting to shoot the next season of House of Payne.
I said I wouldn’t watch that video
Tyre Nichols
I said for my own peace of mind, for the sake of my own sanity, for my hope for what’s left of the human race, I would not watch the awful murder of another black man. This time I would refuse. I wanted to have the luxury of many people in the world who can just turn it off with ease. Many people can’t imagine it happening to them because honestly, it never will. I was determined to see what that space felt like for once, I would cover my ears and not let in the outside. I knew it wasn’t possible because when some people hate the outside it doesn’t matter what’s on the inside even if what’s in there looks like them.
So today I will cry, I will be depressed, I will curse, I will be outraged, I will want to burn some shit up, I will be in agony, I will let my heart break for his family, I will moan with his tenor harmony from my own experience that is every black man that’s ever called for the safety of the arms of mamma, I will inaudibly scream.
But somewhere in the wrestling between the moon and the sun for the right to deliver light as if one is good and the other is evil, in that hour, I will get quiet, then I will be still, I will weep, and then I will pray.. and with the morning light, no matter who tried to dim it… I will get up and I will fight on!
Tyler Perry
They said I wouldn’t make it, they said I was a flash in the pan! But what they didn’t know is GOD GAVE ME YOU! Your support has meant everything. Thank you so much for holding me up. 18 years ago today my first movie Diary of a Mad Black Woman opened at number one, and we’re still groaning and going.
If God be for you, who can stand against you!
To honor the long ignored worth of the 6888 has been the greatest privilege of my career thus far.
#SixTripleEightMovie
@Strongblacklead
@NetflixFilm
@Netflix
@kerrywashington
@ebonyobsidian
@milaunajemai
@kyliemjefferson
@Luvbeingshanice
@Sarahmjeffery
@Pepisonuga
@Jeantegodlock
@moriah_brown
@Deanjnorris
@Scottdanieljohnson
Today this incredibly beautiful woman turns 100 years old. Ms. Lena Derriecott King.
I tell you she is as sharp as a laser and is still so full of life. She is one of less than a handful of surviving members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.
She was one of 855 black and brown women that served our country in World War II and returned home to be ignored and ostracized. After 70 plus years later they were finally awarded the Congressional Gold Medal for the work they did.
What did they do you ask? Imagine a world where there is no communication, no email, no Facebook, no telephones on the battlefields. Now, imagine being a solider fighting for your country for years and never hearing a word from home, or your loved ones not knowing if you were dead or alive.
After several years many intended, mailed letters and care packages sat molding and vermin-infested in leaky airplane hangers in Europe. That is until these women were sent over to Europe to get it sorted. Several other companies had tried but couldn’t so the army just assumed that they would fail.
But you never underestimate the ability of a black woman nor their intelligence or ingenuity.
These women sorted and delivered over 17 million pieces of mail in 90 days, thereby brining hope and communication to every fighting solider and their families.
I had the honor of sitting with Ms. King back in April and after one meeting, her recollection, class and dignity sent me on a path to write the script and tell the stories of these brave, powerful, and remarkable woman. We are currently filming this movie, called The Six triple eight.
So Ms. King, on behalf of every person in this country who have the freedoms we do now because of what you all endured in battle and at home I just want to say thank you to you and all the members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.
Happy 100th birthday and thank you for your service. And I’m so thankful that God has satisfied you with long life.
Here’s to 100 more.
Today this incredibly beautiful woman turns 100 years old. Ms. Lena Derriecott King.
I tell you she is as sharp as a laser and is still so full of life. She is one of less than a handful of surviving members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.
She was one of 855 black and brown women that served our country in World War II and returned home to be ignored and ostracized. After 70 plus years later they were finally awarded the Congressional Gold Medal for the work they did.
What did they do you ask? Imagine a world where there is no communication, no email, no Facebook, no telephones on the battlefields. Now, imagine being a solider fighting for your country for years and never hearing a word from home, or your loved ones not knowing if you were dead or alive.
After several years many intended, mailed letters and care packages sat molding and vermin-infested in leaky airplane hangers in Europe. That is until these women were sent over to Europe to get it sorted. Several other companies had tried but couldn’t so the army just assumed that they would fail.
But you never underestimate the ability of a black woman nor their intelligence or ingenuity.
These women sorted and delivered over 17 million pieces of mail in 90 days, thereby brining hope and communication to every fighting solider and their families.
I had the honor of sitting with Ms. King back in April and after one meeting, her recollection, class and dignity sent me on a path to write the script and tell the stories of these brave, powerful, and remarkable woman. We are currently filming this movie, called The Six triple eight.
So Ms. King, on behalf of every person in this country who have the freedoms we do now because of what you all endured in battle and at home I just want to say thank you to you and all the members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.
Happy 100th birthday and thank you for your service. And I’m so thankful that God has satisfied you with long life.
Here’s to 100 more.
Today this incredibly beautiful woman turns 100 years old. Ms. Lena Derriecott King.
I tell you she is as sharp as a laser and is still so full of life. She is one of less than a handful of surviving members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.
She was one of 855 black and brown women that served our country in World War II and returned home to be ignored and ostracized. After 70 plus years later they were finally awarded the Congressional Gold Medal for the work they did.
What did they do you ask? Imagine a world where there is no communication, no email, no Facebook, no telephones on the battlefields. Now, imagine being a solider fighting for your country for years and never hearing a word from home, or your loved ones not knowing if you were dead or alive.
After several years many intended, mailed letters and care packages sat molding and vermin-infested in leaky airplane hangers in Europe. That is until these women were sent over to Europe to get it sorted. Several other companies had tried but couldn’t so the army just assumed that they would fail.
But you never underestimate the ability of a black woman nor their intelligence or ingenuity.
These women sorted and delivered over 17 million pieces of mail in 90 days, thereby brining hope and communication to every fighting solider and their families.
I had the honor of sitting with Ms. King back in April and after one meeting, her recollection, class and dignity sent me on a path to write the script and tell the stories of these brave, powerful, and remarkable woman. We are currently filming this movie, called The Six triple eight.
So Ms. King, on behalf of every person in this country who have the freedoms we do now because of what you all endured in battle and at home I just want to say thank you to you and all the members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.
Happy 100th birthday and thank you for your service. And I’m so thankful that God has satisfied you with long life.
Here’s to 100 more.
Today this incredibly beautiful woman turns 100 years old. Ms. Lena Derriecott King.
I tell you she is as sharp as a laser and is still so full of life. She is one of less than a handful of surviving members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.
She was one of 855 black and brown women that served our country in World War II and returned home to be ignored and ostracized. After 70 plus years later they were finally awarded the Congressional Gold Medal for the work they did.
What did they do you ask? Imagine a world where there is no communication, no email, no Facebook, no telephones on the battlefields. Now, imagine being a solider fighting for your country for years and never hearing a word from home, or your loved ones not knowing if you were dead or alive.
After several years many intended, mailed letters and care packages sat molding and vermin-infested in leaky airplane hangers in Europe. That is until these women were sent over to Europe to get it sorted. Several other companies had tried but couldn’t so the army just assumed that they would fail.
But you never underestimate the ability of a black woman nor their intelligence or ingenuity.
These women sorted and delivered over 17 million pieces of mail in 90 days, thereby brining hope and communication to every fighting solider and their families.
I had the honor of sitting with Ms. King back in April and after one meeting, her recollection, class and dignity sent me on a path to write the script and tell the stories of these brave, powerful, and remarkable woman. We are currently filming this movie, called The Six triple eight.
So Ms. King, on behalf of every person in this country who have the freedoms we do now because of what you all endured in battle and at home I just want to say thank you to you and all the members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.
Happy 100th birthday and thank you for your service. And I’m so thankful that God has satisfied you with long life.
Here’s to 100 more.
Today this incredibly beautiful woman turns 100 years old. Ms. Lena Derriecott King.
I tell you she is as sharp as a laser and is still so full of life. She is one of less than a handful of surviving members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.
She was one of 855 black and brown women that served our country in World War II and returned home to be ignored and ostracized. After 70 plus years later they were finally awarded the Congressional Gold Medal for the work they did.
What did they do you ask? Imagine a world where there is no communication, no email, no Facebook, no telephones on the battlefields. Now, imagine being a solider fighting for your country for years and never hearing a word from home, or your loved ones not knowing if you were dead or alive.
After several years many intended, mailed letters and care packages sat molding and vermin-infested in leaky airplane hangers in Europe. That is until these women were sent over to Europe to get it sorted. Several other companies had tried but couldn’t so the army just assumed that they would fail.
But you never underestimate the ability of a black woman nor their intelligence or ingenuity.
These women sorted and delivered over 17 million pieces of mail in 90 days, thereby brining hope and communication to every fighting solider and their families.
I had the honor of sitting with Ms. King back in April and after one meeting, her recollection, class and dignity sent me on a path to write the script and tell the stories of these brave, powerful, and remarkable woman. We are currently filming this movie, called The Six triple eight.
So Ms. King, on behalf of every person in this country who have the freedoms we do now because of what you all endured in battle and at home I just want to say thank you to you and all the members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.
Happy 100th birthday and thank you for your service. And I’m so thankful that God has satisfied you with long life.
Here’s to 100 more.
Today this incredibly beautiful woman turns 100 years old. Ms. Lena Derriecott King.
I tell you she is as sharp as a laser and is still so full of life. She is one of less than a handful of surviving members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.
She was one of 855 black and brown women that served our country in World War II and returned home to be ignored and ostracized. After 70 plus years later they were finally awarded the Congressional Gold Medal for the work they did.
What did they do you ask? Imagine a world where there is no communication, no email, no Facebook, no telephones on the battlefields. Now, imagine being a solider fighting for your country for years and never hearing a word from home, or your loved ones not knowing if you were dead or alive.
After several years many intended, mailed letters and care packages sat molding and vermin-infested in leaky airplane hangers in Europe. That is until these women were sent over to Europe to get it sorted. Several other companies had tried but couldn’t so the army just assumed that they would fail.
But you never underestimate the ability of a black woman nor their intelligence or ingenuity.
These women sorted and delivered over 17 million pieces of mail in 90 days, thereby brining hope and communication to every fighting solider and their families.
I had the honor of sitting with Ms. King back in April and after one meeting, her recollection, class and dignity sent me on a path to write the script and tell the stories of these brave, powerful, and remarkable woman. We are currently filming this movie, called The Six triple eight.
So Ms. King, on behalf of every person in this country who have the freedoms we do now because of what you all endured in battle and at home I just want to say thank you to you and all the members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.
Happy 100th birthday and thank you for your service. And I’m so thankful that God has satisfied you with long life.
Here’s to 100 more.
Today this incredibly beautiful woman turns 100 years old. Ms. Lena Derriecott King.
I tell you she is as sharp as a laser and is still so full of life. She is one of less than a handful of surviving members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.
She was one of 855 black and brown women that served our country in World War II and returned home to be ignored and ostracized. After 70 plus years later they were finally awarded the Congressional Gold Medal for the work they did.
What did they do you ask? Imagine a world where there is no communication, no email, no Facebook, no telephones on the battlefields. Now, imagine being a solider fighting for your country for years and never hearing a word from home, or your loved ones not knowing if you were dead or alive.
After several years many intended, mailed letters and care packages sat molding and vermin-infested in leaky airplane hangers in Europe. That is until these women were sent over to Europe to get it sorted. Several other companies had tried but couldn’t so the army just assumed that they would fail.
But you never underestimate the ability of a black woman nor their intelligence or ingenuity.
These women sorted and delivered over 17 million pieces of mail in 90 days, thereby brining hope and communication to every fighting solider and their families.
I had the honor of sitting with Ms. King back in April and after one meeting, her recollection, class and dignity sent me on a path to write the script and tell the stories of these brave, powerful, and remarkable woman. We are currently filming this movie, called The Six triple eight.
So Ms. King, on behalf of every person in this country who have the freedoms we do now because of what you all endured in battle and at home I just want to say thank you to you and all the members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.
Happy 100th birthday and thank you for your service. And I’m so thankful that God has satisfied you with long life.
Here’s to 100 more.
Today this incredibly beautiful woman turns 100 years old. Ms. Lena Derriecott King.
I tell you she is as sharp as a laser and is still so full of life. She is one of less than a handful of surviving members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.
She was one of 855 black and brown women that served our country in World War II and returned home to be ignored and ostracized. After 70 plus years later they were finally awarded the Congressional Gold Medal for the work they did.
What did they do you ask? Imagine a world where there is no communication, no email, no Facebook, no telephones on the battlefields. Now, imagine being a solider fighting for your country for years and never hearing a word from home, or your loved ones not knowing if you were dead or alive.
After several years many intended, mailed letters and care packages sat molding and vermin-infested in leaky airplane hangers in Europe. That is until these women were sent over to Europe to get it sorted. Several other companies had tried but couldn’t so the army just assumed that they would fail.
But you never underestimate the ability of a black woman nor their intelligence or ingenuity.
These women sorted and delivered over 17 million pieces of mail in 90 days, thereby brining hope and communication to every fighting solider and their families.
I had the honor of sitting with Ms. King back in April and after one meeting, her recollection, class and dignity sent me on a path to write the script and tell the stories of these brave, powerful, and remarkable woman. We are currently filming this movie, called The Six triple eight.
So Ms. King, on behalf of every person in this country who have the freedoms we do now because of what you all endured in battle and at home I just want to say thank you to you and all the members of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion.
Happy 100th birthday and thank you for your service. And I’m so thankful that God has satisfied you with long life.
Here’s to 100 more.
Airplanes and making movies…
When the two things I love meet.
So… I knew that the success of my studio would affect all the property values around it. But make no mistake the seniors on fixed incomes around the studio will not lose their homes because of past due or rising taxes… no sir!!
We ain’t doing that to our legacy.
Thank you Mayor Dickens and Invest Atlanta for caring about our folks.
God bless
And still WE rise
Happy International Women’s Day
🍏🍊
Get ready for a crazy sexy thriller!!
Had a great conversation with the one and only @michelleobama ! Check it out! @HigherGroundMedia @audible #TheLightxAudible
![Tyler Perry Instagram - [SOUND ON] After I’ve gotten several calls from people giving me their condolences and I didn’t know what they were talking about, I was sent this article that’s going around. I don’t know how she could have died and nobody told me or her. So I called her and asked her was she dead and she said hell no! Can whoever is responsible for this please stop you better be careful when you speak death over a child of God. This woman is loved by millions and you’re hurting a lot of people. Cassi is fine living her best life with no worries, no cares, no social media, and no drama. She’s waiting to shoot the next season of House of Payne.](https://www.gethucinema.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/03/TylerPerry-118-150x150.jpg)
