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@blackandbrown
…✊🏾♥️🖤💚✊🏾
These 15 Black-owned food brands are creating incredible products—from snacks and coffee to sauces, seasonings, frozen meals, chocolate, and beverages—all while building businesses that strengthen our communities.
The next time you’re shopping, consider adding one (or more) of these brands to your cart. Small purchasing decisions can have a big impact.
💬 Which one have you tried, and which one are you adding to your shopping list next?
We have some black coffee Roasters out there we are one and here more @redbaycoffee @threekeyscoffee
@blkandbold @deadstockcoffee @realdopecoffee @cxffeeblack @drbeanscoffeeandtea @goodeatn @kaldiscoffeehouse
V for Vendetta (2005)
reblog if you're gay, not gay, slightly gay, or if you just want to launch donald trump into a dying star
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Dear Black People, we thrive in nature. We are one with Nature. Tap in.
This clip comes from a documentary, called “No Vietnamese Ever Called Me N***”. It was released in 1968 and directed by David Loeb Weiss.
The film follows a massive 1967 protest march that started in Harlem and ended at the United Nations. Instead of using a traditional narrator, it relies on “cinéma vérité” footage—just capturing real people on the street and a sit-down interview with three Black Vietnam veterans who were trying to make sense of fighting for a country that didn’t treat them as full citizens.
The atmosphere in the country at the time was incredibly tense and heavy with a sense of “double consciousness.” People in the community felt a lot of pressure to stay quiet; there was a very real fear that if you spoke up against the war or joined a protest, you’d be labeled a “communist” or a troublemaker and lose your job or your apartment. As the draft kept taking young Black men to fight in Southeast Asia, that frustration started to boil over.
They Live dir. John Carpenter | 1988