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if i look back, i am lost
todays bird
EXPECTATIONS

Origami Around
Cosmic Funnies
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❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Monterey Bay Aquarium
sheepfilms
KIROKAZE
Claire Keane

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YOU ARE THE REASON
The Bowery Presents

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Today's Document

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@blacktone72

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Alice Coachman grew up in Albany, Georgia, during Jim Crow. She was not allowed to train on public tracks or fields. She practiced barefoot in fields and dirt roads. She won 25 national championships in track and field. She qualified for the 1940 and 1944 Olympics — which were cancelled because of World War Two. In 1948, at the London Olympics, Alice Coachman cleared 5 feet 6 and an eighth inches in the high jump on her first attempt — the only athlete to clear that height cleanly. She won the gold medal. She became the first Black woman in history — from any country — to win an Olympic gold medal. At the ceremony, King George VI shook her hand. When she came home to Albany, Georgia, the city held a parade in her honor. She was not allowed to sit near white spectators at her own homecoming celebration. The mayor of Albany gave a speech but refused to shake her hand or make eye contact with her during it. She was the most decorated woman athlete in America. In her home city, she could not drink from the same water fountain as the people celebrating her. Coca-Cola made her the first Black woman to sign an endorsement deal with an American company. That was 1952. Four years after the gold. FIRST: First Black woman in the world to win an Olympic gold medal (1948 London Olympics). More stories like this → link in bio 🔗 #blackhistory #AliceCoachman #BlackWomen #Olympics. #nowaythisisreal
Remember that
The amount of love and support we’ve received from our brothers and sisters has been absolutely amazing. Y’all have been showing up and showing out, and we don’t take that for granted. 🙌🏾
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Divine union is within
marraige is without
Artist 🎨 Credit :
🌐 visionsofimhotep.com
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Coco Gauff appreciation post ❤
Black beauty & Excellence.
Ernest Crim III, a Chicago native and former high school history teacher of 12 years, has built one of the largest independent Black history education platforms online, reaching an estimated 4 million people a month across Instagram, TikTok and Facebook, where his combined following runs into the millions. He left the classroom to teach on a global scale instead, offering live virtual courses like “The Black History Book Club” for K-5 students, an Emmy-nominated CBS series, and two bestselling books, “How Black History Can Save Your Life” and “The ABCs of Affirming Black Children.”
Crim’s path into this work traces back to a 2016 incident where he was targeted with racial slurs during a night out, which he captured on video and which sparked national conversation about racism at the time. Rather than let the moment define him, he built his career around using overlooked Black history as what he calls a tool for equity, awareness and action, working with schools and organizations to shift culture through education.
Source: ernestcrim.com
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All black EVERYTHING 🖤✊🏾🔱
Nobody want to see us together, but the only that matters is We got each other! hold the line!!
#nobody #aebeautysupply #fyp #Blackowned #strongertogether

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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✨ Victoria Scott-Miller reopened North Carolina’s first Black-owned children’s bookstore after threats tried to shut it down. That wasn’t just a store. It was a space for Black children to see themselves in books, stories, and possibilities. She didn’t back down. She rebuilt. This is why Black-owned spaces deserve protection, visibility, and support. This is Black women refusing to be erased. 🖤
I’m a multi-hyphenate creator: author, creative director, curator, and founder of Liberation Station Bookstore—the first Black-owned childre
✨ MEET KIA PATTERSON — Founder & Owner Kia Patterson is transforming Compton. Her grocery store brings fresh, affordable, organic food to a community that deserved better. Built on her vision, her determination, her commitment to change. This is community impact. This is generational wealth. This is what Black women entrepreneurs do. 🖤 This is the visibility Black businesses deserve. #BlackOwnedBusiness #CommunityImpact #BlackExcellence #Compton