one man amongst many

[rashon7]

[rashon7]

Old Historical Photos 2.0 | Look at this young man in the picture | Facebook

Look at this young man in the picture. He was only 18 years old when this was taken at a train station in Mobile, Alabama, back in 1952. Wit

#HankAaron

[rashon7]

[rashon7]

I cut hair too

[zegalba]

[phuckindope]

♡.

[thingstolovefor]

Twitter deleted her thread. Reblog to save it. #Love it!

[dahotsht]

Why would Twitter delete?

[bangnla-blog]

Smh

[cuzif-ingcan]

I will always reblog. I don’t think Twitter deleted it tbh, but however she wanna spread this message I support it.

[a-tribe-called-tress]

If you're black reblog this

I want to follow more black people who are beautiful, woke, and funny. You reblog this and I follow you.

[longbeachgriffy]

when she’s honest during sex

[therosegoldgawdess]

Not the DLC.

Crying.

[originalgoddessbody999]

Yooo I can’t…🤦👊🤣🤣🤣

[myrebelancestorsdiedforme]

Knowledge ✊🏿 Stop Removing my tags tumblr🤬😡✊🏿❤️🖤💚

[catasters]

[originalgoddessbody999]

I love it so precious 💕😍

[madamlaydebug]

When he B on the mic.

[sunbookie]

The God. Legendary...

[everythingfox]

Me on the ice rink for the first time

[everythingfox]

(via)

[rashon7]

😲😲😲😲

[simplymotivation-blog1]

[thesunatmidnight2]

As a lawyer and criminal court judge, Bruce Wright has seen, first-hand, the disturbing truth about how fundamentally unfair our judicial system is toward African Americans. In this important book, he takes a hard look at these inequities, documenting them with numerous cases drawn from his years of experience in the courts. With unflinching honesty, he tackles such controversial subjects as the deep-seeded societal prejudices of white judges, the lack of black judges, the long history of excluding blacks from law schools and bar associations, the practice of setting higher bail for black defendants, the anti-black biases of white jurors, and the black defendant’s limited access to quality legal representation. Judge Wright also addresses the abuse of police power against blacks, the dehumanizing conditions in jails populated primarily by blacks, and the way that death penalty convictions discriminate against blacks. Finally, he proposes remedies that must be taken if the courts are truly to become a place of justice for all. Timely and relevant, Black Robes, White Justice is a book that every American should read in order to understand one of the most important issues of our time.

[cinemajunkie70]

Rest in peace Jim Brown!

[toya2228]

Rest In Paradise ❤️