The Black History Channel

I’m old school I only like women

Dr. Na’im Akbar

The vibe you’re looking for | St. Louis Roller Skating

Nina Simone didn’t write songs to make people comfortable. She challenged people to think about power, freedom, identity, and the stories societies tell themselves. This quote is one of her most discussed because it forces a difficult question: Who benefits when people are taught to accept injustice today in exchange for promises tomorrow? Whether you view it through the lens of race, economics, politics, religion, or history, the quote speaks to a larger idea. People often have the power to shape their own reality, yet systems can convince them to wait, settle, or believe their circumstances cannot change. That’s why Nina Simone’s words still spark debate decades later. Some hear a criticism of oppression. Others hear a warning about dependency. Others hear a call for self-determination. What makes the quote powerful is that it forces you to decide what it means for yourself. The conversation isn’t really about heaven. It’s about who controls the future and who gets told to wait for it.

Ig @ katrinajanae_

Hiding their faces like cowards. Their racist beliefs are absolute dogshit and they know it.

Cowards.

Anyone who calls themselves white are telling the entire world that they are scientifically illiterate and they don't know a damn thing about reproductive life and they are too fucking ignorant to know the functionality of our human skin.

Lele Beasley