Such an amazing night in NY supporting my friend ‘s new movie #ShatteredGlass
Equity matters. We encourage our daughters to be the “best”, yet when they reach the pinnacle of success, they are not blessed with the same financial resources as our male counterparts- and it’s not fair. We have to continue to share our stories and fight for what we EARNED, what we DESERVE.
When you get out of church today, watch “Shattered Glass: A WNBA Story” on Tubi and share your thoughts below 👇🏾 @tubi @wnba @puma thank you for supporting women 💪🏾
Such an amazing night in NY supporting my friend ‘s new movie #ShatteredGlass
Equity matters. We encourage our daughters to be the “best”, yet when they reach the pinnacle of success, they are not blessed with the same financial resources as our male counterparts- and it’s not fair. We have to continue to share our stories and fight for what we EARNED, what we DESERVE.
When you get out of church today, watch “Shattered Glass: A WNBA Story” on Tubi and share your thoughts below 👇🏾 @tubi @wnba @puma thank you for supporting women 💪🏾
Such an amazing night in NY supporting my friend ‘s new movie #ShatteredGlass
Equity matters. We encourage our daughters to be the “best”, yet when they reach the pinnacle of success, they are not blessed with the same financial resources as our male counterparts- and it’s not fair. We have to continue to share our stories and fight for what we EARNED, what we DESERVE.
When you get out of church today, watch “Shattered Glass: A WNBA Story” on Tubi and share your thoughts below 👇🏾 @tubi @wnba @puma thank you for supporting women 💪🏾
Such an amazing night in NY supporting my friend ‘s new movie #ShatteredGlass
Equity matters. We encourage our daughters to be the “best”, yet when they reach the pinnacle of success, they are not blessed with the same financial resources as our male counterparts- and it’s not fair. We have to continue to share our stories and fight for what we EARNED, what we DESERVE.
When you get out of church today, watch “Shattered Glass: A WNBA Story” on Tubi and share your thoughts below 👇🏾 @tubi @wnba @puma thank you for supporting women 💪🏾
@adamma_esq said “Take a seat, I’ll stand on business for you” 💪🏾
🔴 Join the movement for #WearRedDay on February 2, 2024, in support of heart health awareness! ❤️ Did you know that heart disease disproportionately affects the Black and African American communities? Let’s raise awareness together with the National Medical Association!
📊 According to @American_Heart, African Americans are 20% more likely to develop heart disease compared to their Caucasian counterparts. This is a stark reality, but knowledge is power, and we can take steps to change it.
🚨 The stats are eye-opening: Nearly 44% of African American men and 48% of African American women have some form of heart disease. This #WearRedDay, let’s unite to change these numbers! 🌟
I
🌱 Prevention is key! Here are some heart-healthy tips:
1️⃣ Maintain a balanced diet with plenty of fruits, veggies, and whole grains.
2️⃣ Regular exercise is crucial – aim for at least 150 minutes per week.
3️⃣ Keep your blood pressure and cholesterol in check with regular screenings.
4️⃣ Say no to smoking and limit alcohol intake.
💖 By making small lifestyle changes, we can combat heart disease in our communities. Spread the word, wear red, and let’s show that together, we can make a difference! 💪🏾 #HeartHealth #BlackHealthMatters #PreventHeartDisease #NMAWearsRed #HealthEquity #DrContessa #HauteDoc
🔴 Join the movement for #WearRedDay on February 2, 2024, in support of heart health awareness! ❤️ Did you know that heart disease disproportionately affects the Black and African American communities? Let’s raise awareness together with the National Medical Association!
📊 According to @American_Heart, African Americans are 20% more likely to develop heart disease compared to their Caucasian counterparts. This is a stark reality, but knowledge is power, and we can take steps to change it.
🚨 The stats are eye-opening: Nearly 44% of African American men and 48% of African American women have some form of heart disease. This #WearRedDay, let’s unite to change these numbers! 🌟
I
🌱 Prevention is key! Here are some heart-healthy tips:
1️⃣ Maintain a balanced diet with plenty of fruits, veggies, and whole grains.
2️⃣ Regular exercise is crucial – aim for at least 150 minutes per week.
3️⃣ Keep your blood pressure and cholesterol in check with regular screenings.
4️⃣ Say no to smoking and limit alcohol intake.
💖 By making small lifestyle changes, we can combat heart disease in our communities. Spread the word, wear red, and let’s show that together, we can make a difference! 💪🏾 #HeartHealth #BlackHealthMatters #PreventHeartDisease #NMAWearsRed #HealthEquity #DrContessa #HauteDoc
Happy Black History Month! Celebrating the contributions made by people of African descent to the fabric of this country
All images from www.diversitystore.com
Happy Black History Month! Celebrating the contributions made by people of African descent to the fabric of this country
All images from www.diversitystore.com
Happy Black History Month! Celebrating the contributions made by people of African descent to the fabric of this country
All images from www.diversitystore.com
Happy Black History Month! Celebrating the contributions made by people of African descent to the fabric of this country
All images from www.diversitystore.com
Repost from @revoltblacknews
•
The three U.S. soldiers killed in an unmanned enemy drone attack in Jordan on Sunday were Black military reservists assigned to the 926th Engineer Brigade based at Fort Moore, Georgia. Sgt. William Rivers, 46; Specialist Kennedy Sanders, 24; and Specialist Breonna Moffett, 23; lost their lives when the drone hit a housing facility as service members slept in the early morning hours.
According to Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, the three fallen soldiers were in the Middle East to fight terrorism and…work for the lasting defeat of ISIS.” The attack that killed them was the first targeting American troops in Jordan during the Israel-Hamas war and the first to result in the loss of American lives.
Moffett and Sanders, the two youngest soldiers, enlisted in the Army Reserves after high school and became fast friends. “Breonna (Moffett) was a very smart, beautiful young woman,” said Moffett’s mother, Francine Moffett. “She always knew that the military would be part of her life and she wore her uniform proudly.”
Sanders was considering becoming a full-time soldier once her Army Reserve contract was fulfilled. Sanders’ mother, Oneida Oliver-Sanders said, “I just want people to remember that…even though her time was short on Earth, she lived her life to the fullest and she enjoyed her life.”
Sgt. Rivers, the third victim in the attack, was a married serviceman with one son. His wife Darlene says Rivers was on a classified mission and she wasn’t aware he was even in Jordan until officials knocked on her door to inform her of his death. “He just wanted to do the patriotic thing you know ever since a little boy,” said Rivers’ wife.
In a land that has historically treated Black people as second-class citizens, Black soldiers have fought for our freedom since the Civil War. When Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, they were officially allowed to enlist. Today, more than 700k soldiers in the U.S. armed forces identify as Black and/or Hispanic – approximately 33% of troops.
With gratitude and respect for our Black soldiers, we send our condolences to the Moffett, Sanders and Rivers families.
Repost from @revoltblacknews
•
The three U.S. soldiers killed in an unmanned enemy drone attack in Jordan on Sunday were Black military reservists assigned to the 926th Engineer Brigade based at Fort Moore, Georgia. Sgt. William Rivers, 46; Specialist Kennedy Sanders, 24; and Specialist Breonna Moffett, 23; lost their lives when the drone hit a housing facility as service members slept in the early morning hours.
According to Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, the three fallen soldiers were in the Middle East to fight terrorism and…work for the lasting defeat of ISIS.” The attack that killed them was the first targeting American troops in Jordan during the Israel-Hamas war and the first to result in the loss of American lives.
Moffett and Sanders, the two youngest soldiers, enlisted in the Army Reserves after high school and became fast friends. “Breonna (Moffett) was a very smart, beautiful young woman,” said Moffett’s mother, Francine Moffett. “She always knew that the military would be part of her life and she wore her uniform proudly.”
Sanders was considering becoming a full-time soldier once her Army Reserve contract was fulfilled. Sanders’ mother, Oneida Oliver-Sanders said, “I just want people to remember that…even though her time was short on Earth, she lived her life to the fullest and she enjoyed her life.”
Sgt. Rivers, the third victim in the attack, was a married serviceman with one son. His wife Darlene says Rivers was on a classified mission and she wasn’t aware he was even in Jordan until officials knocked on her door to inform her of his death. “He just wanted to do the patriotic thing you know ever since a little boy,” said Rivers’ wife.
In a land that has historically treated Black people as second-class citizens, Black soldiers have fought for our freedom since the Civil War. When Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, they were officially allowed to enlist. Today, more than 700k soldiers in the U.S. armed forces identify as Black and/or Hispanic – approximately 33% of troops.
With gratitude and respect for our Black soldiers, we send our condolences to the Moffett, Sanders and Rivers families.
Repost from @revoltblacknews
•
The three U.S. soldiers killed in an unmanned enemy drone attack in Jordan on Sunday were Black military reservists assigned to the 926th Engineer Brigade based at Fort Moore, Georgia. Sgt. William Rivers, 46; Specialist Kennedy Sanders, 24; and Specialist Breonna Moffett, 23; lost their lives when the drone hit a housing facility as service members slept in the early morning hours.
According to Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, the three fallen soldiers were in the Middle East to fight terrorism and…work for the lasting defeat of ISIS.” The attack that killed them was the first targeting American troops in Jordan during the Israel-Hamas war and the first to result in the loss of American lives.
Moffett and Sanders, the two youngest soldiers, enlisted in the Army Reserves after high school and became fast friends. “Breonna (Moffett) was a very smart, beautiful young woman,” said Moffett’s mother, Francine Moffett. “She always knew that the military would be part of her life and she wore her uniform proudly.”
Sanders was considering becoming a full-time soldier once her Army Reserve contract was fulfilled. Sanders’ mother, Oneida Oliver-Sanders said, “I just want people to remember that…even though her time was short on Earth, she lived her life to the fullest and she enjoyed her life.”
Sgt. Rivers, the third victim in the attack, was a married serviceman with one son. His wife Darlene says Rivers was on a classified mission and she wasn’t aware he was even in Jordan until officials knocked on her door to inform her of his death. “He just wanted to do the patriotic thing you know ever since a little boy,” said Rivers’ wife.
In a land that has historically treated Black people as second-class citizens, Black soldiers have fought for our freedom since the Civil War. When Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, they were officially allowed to enlist. Today, more than 700k soldiers in the U.S. armed forces identify as Black and/or Hispanic – approximately 33% of troops.
With gratitude and respect for our Black soldiers, we send our condolences to the Moffett, Sanders and Rivers families.
Repost from @revoltblacknews
•
The three U.S. soldiers killed in an unmanned enemy drone attack in Jordan on Sunday were Black military reservists assigned to the 926th Engineer Brigade based at Fort Moore, Georgia. Sgt. William Rivers, 46; Specialist Kennedy Sanders, 24; and Specialist Breonna Moffett, 23; lost their lives when the drone hit a housing facility as service members slept in the early morning hours.
According to Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, the three fallen soldiers were in the Middle East to fight terrorism and…work for the lasting defeat of ISIS.” The attack that killed them was the first targeting American troops in Jordan during the Israel-Hamas war and the first to result in the loss of American lives.
Moffett and Sanders, the two youngest soldiers, enlisted in the Army Reserves after high school and became fast friends. “Breonna (Moffett) was a very smart, beautiful young woman,” said Moffett’s mother, Francine Moffett. “She always knew that the military would be part of her life and she wore her uniform proudly.”
Sanders was considering becoming a full-time soldier once her Army Reserve contract was fulfilled. Sanders’ mother, Oneida Oliver-Sanders said, “I just want people to remember that…even though her time was short on Earth, she lived her life to the fullest and she enjoyed her life.”
Sgt. Rivers, the third victim in the attack, was a married serviceman with one son. His wife Darlene says Rivers was on a classified mission and she wasn’t aware he was even in Jordan until officials knocked on her door to inform her of his death. “He just wanted to do the patriotic thing you know ever since a little boy,” said Rivers’ wife.
In a land that has historically treated Black people as second-class citizens, Black soldiers have fought for our freedom since the Civil War. When Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, they were officially allowed to enlist. Today, more than 700k soldiers in the U.S. armed forces identify as Black and/or Hispanic – approximately 33% of troops.
With gratitude and respect for our Black soldiers, we send our condolences to the Moffett, Sanders and Rivers families.
Repost from @revoltblacknews
•
The three U.S. soldiers killed in an unmanned enemy drone attack in Jordan on Sunday were Black military reservists assigned to the 926th Engineer Brigade based at Fort Moore, Georgia. Sgt. William Rivers, 46; Specialist Kennedy Sanders, 24; and Specialist Breonna Moffett, 23; lost their lives when the drone hit a housing facility as service members slept in the early morning hours.
According to Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, the three fallen soldiers were in the Middle East to fight terrorism and…work for the lasting defeat of ISIS.” The attack that killed them was the first targeting American troops in Jordan during the Israel-Hamas war and the first to result in the loss of American lives.
Moffett and Sanders, the two youngest soldiers, enlisted in the Army Reserves after high school and became fast friends. “Breonna (Moffett) was a very smart, beautiful young woman,” said Moffett’s mother, Francine Moffett. “She always knew that the military would be part of her life and she wore her uniform proudly.”
Sanders was considering becoming a full-time soldier once her Army Reserve contract was fulfilled. Sanders’ mother, Oneida Oliver-Sanders said, “I just want people to remember that…even though her time was short on Earth, she lived her life to the fullest and she enjoyed her life.”
Sgt. Rivers, the third victim in the attack, was a married serviceman with one son. His wife Darlene says Rivers was on a classified mission and she wasn’t aware he was even in Jordan until officials knocked on her door to inform her of his death. “He just wanted to do the patriotic thing you know ever since a little boy,” said Rivers’ wife.
In a land that has historically treated Black people as second-class citizens, Black soldiers have fought for our freedom since the Civil War. When Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, they were officially allowed to enlist. Today, more than 700k soldiers in the U.S. armed forces identify as Black and/or Hispanic – approximately 33% of troops.
With gratitude and respect for our Black soldiers, we send our condolences to the Moffett, Sanders and Rivers families.
Repost from @revoltblacknews
•
The three U.S. soldiers killed in an unmanned enemy drone attack in Jordan on Sunday were Black military reservists assigned to the 926th Engineer Brigade based at Fort Moore, Georgia. Sgt. William Rivers, 46; Specialist Kennedy Sanders, 24; and Specialist Breonna Moffett, 23; lost their lives when the drone hit a housing facility as service members slept in the early morning hours.
According to Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, the three fallen soldiers were in the Middle East to fight terrorism and…work for the lasting defeat of ISIS.” The attack that killed them was the first targeting American troops in Jordan during the Israel-Hamas war and the first to result in the loss of American lives.
Moffett and Sanders, the two youngest soldiers, enlisted in the Army Reserves after high school and became fast friends. “Breonna (Moffett) was a very smart, beautiful young woman,” said Moffett’s mother, Francine Moffett. “She always knew that the military would be part of her life and she wore her uniform proudly.”
Sanders was considering becoming a full-time soldier once her Army Reserve contract was fulfilled. Sanders’ mother, Oneida Oliver-Sanders said, “I just want people to remember that…even though her time was short on Earth, she lived her life to the fullest and she enjoyed her life.”
Sgt. Rivers, the third victim in the attack, was a married serviceman with one son. His wife Darlene says Rivers was on a classified mission and she wasn’t aware he was even in Jordan until officials knocked on her door to inform her of his death. “He just wanted to do the patriotic thing you know ever since a little boy,” said Rivers’ wife.
In a land that has historically treated Black people as second-class citizens, Black soldiers have fought for our freedom since the Civil War. When Abraham Lincoln signed the Emancipation Proclamation in 1863, they were officially allowed to enlist. Today, more than 700k soldiers in the U.S. armed forces identify as Black and/or Hispanic – approximately 33% of troops.
With gratitude and respect for our Black soldiers, we send our condolences to the Moffett, Sanders and Rivers families.
