Reading is an act of resistance..📚
Claire Keane

@theartofmadeline
DEAR READER
RMH
Xuebing Du
Jules of Nature
Today's Document
Monterey Bay Aquarium

Janaina Medeiros
hello vonnie
ojovivo
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
almost home

Product Placement
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

Kiana Khansmith
i don't do bad sauce passes
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@unitedii
Reading is an act of resistance..📚

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𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐀𝐟𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐚𝐧 𝐌𝐨𝐨𝐫𝐬 | The Moors, originating from North and West Africa, established powerful rule in parts of Europe — most notably in Spain — for several centuries. During this period, Moorish influence extended into regions of southern Europe, shaping architecture, science, medicine, and culture.
While they did not rule all of Europe, their presence significantly impacted European development and left a lasting legacy that can still be seen today…. #Nationalist🇨🇩
THIS IS WHY THEY HATE US ALL… BECAUSE WE ONCE RULED THE WORLD AND WE WILL AGAIN… IT IS WRITTEN
🏃🏾♀️💨👟

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In 1977, Lusia Harris made history in a way that is still unmatched. She became the first — and to this day, the only — woman ever drafted by an NBA team. The New Orleans Jazz selected her in the seventh round, not as a publicity stunt, but because of her undeniable talent.
Born in rural Mississippi, Lusia Harris rose to dominance at a time when women’s sports, especially for Black women, received little recognition or support. At Delta State University, she led her team to three consecutive national championships and was a three-time All-American. Her presence in the paint was so dominant that opponents often built their entire defensive strategies around stopping her — and still failed.
Lusia Harris was also a pioneer on the global stage. She helped lead the United States to a silver medal in women’s basketball at the 1976 Olympics, the first time women’s basketball was ever included in the Games. In that historic Olympic match, Harris scored the first basket in women’s Olympic basketball history.
Despite being drafted by the NBA, Harris never played a regular-season game. She chose family and later coaching over a professional career in men’s basketball — a decision often misunderstood, but one that does not diminish the magnitude of what she achieved. Her draft alone shattered assumptions about gender, race, and who belongs at the highest levels of sport.
Lusia Harris didn’t just break barriers — she proved they never should have existed in the first place. Her story remains one of the most overlooked chapters in sports history, and a reminder that Black women have always been pioneers, even when history tried to look away.
Angela Davis, an iconic figure in the Civil Rights Movement and a prominent political activist, faced trial in 1972 on charges related to a courtroom shootout in Marin County, California.
Angela Davis, a scholar and member of the Communist Party USA, was a prominent advocate for prisoners' rights and an outspoken critic of racial injustice. In 1970, firearms registered to Davis were used in an armed takeover of a courtroom in Marin County, California, in an attempt to free the Soledad Brothers (3 black inmates charged with the murder of a prison guard).
The incident resulted in the deaths of four individuals, including a judge. Angela Davis was charged with aggravated kidnapping and first-degree murder in connection with the courtroom incident. Her arrest and subsequent trial drew international attention, sparking a global "Free Angela Davis" campaign. The trial commenced in March 1972.
Davis was defended by a team of notable lawyers, including Howard Moore Jr., Leo Branton Jr. and Doris Brin Walker. The prosecution argued that Davis was complicit in the planning of the escape attempt, while the defense contended that she was being persecuted for her political beliefs and activism.
Her trial highlighted issues of racial inequality, the justice system's treatment of African-Americans, and political repression. Angela Davis was acquitted of all charges on June 4, 1972, after a 13-week trial. The jury concluded that she had not been involved in the planning of the kidnapping and murders.
talking drums created rhythm all the way in ancient Africa, so who created all the genres of modern music? You’re right it was us. @dannywonders @reggierockstone711
He survived war for his country.
His own country stole his eyes.
February 12, 1946 — the uniform still fit him with pride.
Sergeant Isaac Woodard Jr. had just stepped off a military bus for the final time. After three years in the Pacific, unloading ships under fire, earning medals for courage most Americans would never witness, he was finally going home. Home to South Carolina. Home to his wife. Home to freedom — the freedom he had fought for.
But in the Jim Crow South, a Black man in uniform was seen as a threat.
On a Greyhound bus in Batesburg, he politely asked the driver to use the restroom. Minutes later, that driver summoned police — accusing him of “talking back.”
Two white officers dragged him into the night. No questions. No humanity. Just rage.
Their nightsticks came down again and again.
The blows crushed bone.
Split skin.
Destroyed vision.
“Let me see,” Isaac begged.
Chief Lynwood Shull answered by driving his baton straight into Isaac’s eyes.
The man who survived war never saw light again.
The next morning, he awoke in a jail cell — blinded, bloodied, alone — in the same uniform that should have guaranteed him honor.
What followed was not justice.
Shull stood trial — and an all-white jury freed him in less than 30 minutes.
No apology.
No accountability.
No justice.
But America was watching.
Newspapers told his story.
Orson Welles thundered it across the radio.
The NAACP demanded action.
When President Harry Truman learned what was done to a Black soldier still wearing his medals, he vowed — “This must not happen again.”
That vow shattered the U.S. Army’s racial barriers.
That vow helped launch the modern Civil Rights Movement.
That vow was born from Isaac Woodard’s stolen eyes.
He lived the rest of his life in darkness — but he lit a fire this nation could never put out.
Black veterans didn’t just fight overseas.
They fought again the moment they came home.
Sergeant Isaac Woodard Jr.
A soldier.
A hero.
A sacrifice America should never have demanded — and must never forget.

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Fold em
The First Five Black Colleges In amerikkka!

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Facts!
The Four (4) Types Of Black Sellouts! Part 3