#twibnation

‪Currently tweeting as I'm being recorded tweeting for an upcoming @TheDailyShow segement. #metaAF ‬#TWIBnation (at The Daily Show)

Reading is fundamental. #Repost @army_anons ・・・ Knowledge is free but you must have to pay attention .. #Anonymous #Army_anons #MissArmy_anons #blacktwitter #twibnation #tcot #doyouwantarevolution #read

#Repost @raspy_rawls ・・・ Black Macho and the Myth of the Superwoman, published in 1979, criticizes sexism in the black community and black nationalism in the 1960s. The book grapples with twin stereotypes of the black man and woman—black macho, the hypermasculine and hypersexualized black man, and superwoman, the inordinately strong black woman unfazed by white racism.The book criticizes black men and the Civil Rights Movement for its injurious acceptance of white society's notion of manhood.This, according to Wallace, has resulted in a divide between black women and men.Combining personal anecdotes with social, cultural, and historical analysis, Wallace also reflects on her subject position as an educated middle-class black woman. A pre-publication excerpt of Black Macho and the Myth of the Superwoman appeared in the January 1979 issue of Ms. magazine. Ms. is an American liberal feminist magazine co-founded by second-wave feminists and sociopolitical activists Gloria Steinem and Dorothy Pitman Hughes. Founding editors were Letty Cottin Pogrebin, Mary Thom, Patricia Carbine, Joanne Edgar, Nina Finkelstein, and Mary Peacock. Ms. first appeared in 1971 as an insert in New York magazine. The first stand-alone issue appeared in January 1972 with funding from New York editor Clay Felker.From July 1972 to 1987, it appeared on a monthly basis. Steinem spoke openly about her relationship to “The Agency” in the 1950s and ‘60s after a magazine revealed her employment by a CIA front organization, the Independent Research Service. While popularly pilloried because of her paymaster, Steinem defended the CIA relationship, saying: “In my experience The Agency was completely different from its image; it was liberal, nonviolent and honorable.” Sponsored By The #UpCommunity #blacktwitter #twibnation #tcot #blackfamily #blackfeminist #history

#Repost @theyoungempire_ ・・・ GRAMMY AWARD-winning Chance The Rapper has donated $1 million to public schools in his Chicago hometown hit by funding cuts. . His announcement comes just days after he met with Illinois governor Bruce Rauner where he pleaded for more funding for education in Chicago. . After the meeting, Chance told waiting reporters that the governor only gave “vague answers” about what he could do so he decided to take matters into his own hands. . Chance decided held a press conference at Wescott Elementary in Chicago today (March 6) so he could talk about the city’s public schools and his plan to... . Read the full story on our site (link in bio) . @chancetherapper 👑 #Education #AfricanUnification #AfricanUnity #BlackLove #love #history #blacktwitter #twibnation #tcot #blm #blackhistory #helpourown

Behind the scenes #NBTtheSHOW: Season 3 w/ @daramwilson @itsoliviadope. #BlackIndieMedia #TWIBnation

From @bmoevettelife #drfranciscresswelsing #hope #help #history #blacktwitter #twibnation #TCOT

#Repost @deeznonya ・・・ #freepress #transparency #notmypresident #blacktwitter #twibnation #press