No title available
Mike Driver

No title available
trying on a metaphor
𓃗

#extradirty

oozey mess
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

izzy's playlists!
official daine visual archive
almost home
Keni
No title available
hello vonnie
RMH
will byers stan first human second
The Bowery Presents

ellievsbear
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

Origami Around

seen from South Korea

seen from Malaysia

seen from Ecuador
seen from Spain

seen from Venezuela
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
@sagewerks
It takes a village…..
This pic is so dope, I had to reblog it again.
💂🏿💂🏿♀️💂🏿♂️A lot of what people call tradition like the Queen’s Guard and those tall bearskin hats is presented as normal, but it’s rooted in imitation. Those hats resemble exaggerated versions of natural Afro-textured hair, which many connect symbolically to earlier cultures and identities tied to African and Moorish history.
Read books like Ancient and Modern Britons by David MacRitchie and Making of the White Man by Paul Lawrence Guthrie. These works discuss ancient populations, identity, and how cultural narratives have shifted over time. Showing hair as a symbol of identity, spirituality, and connection something that’s been reshaped by modern standards and social conditioning.
The white-washing of history wasn’t just a metaphor; it was a biological and legal coup. After the **New Madrid Earthquake of 1811** and the **Act of Congress in 1871**, they flipped the maps and the story . Everything you think happened in Europe actually started right here in the Americas, the true “Old World” and **Empire of Morocco** . Even **Montezuma** was recorded in 1596 as a “Moorish King” before they switched the word to “Indian” in 1621 to steal the allodial titles to the land .
Don’t let **Hollywood** and movies like *Gods of Egypt* distract you with actors in wigs . That “theater of replacement” is used to hide the **castrato class the gilded Mameluke and Janissary slaves who were ritually castrated and lost their hair, becoming the “Crazy Baldheads” **Bob Marley** (a descendant of the **Breakspear** line) sang about . These bloodlines still align with the banking cartels and entities found on the **Epstein list** today.
Whether you agree or not, the core message is this: question what you’ve been taught, look into primary sources, and do your own research. Understanding identity and history requires curiosity, critical thinking, and a willingness to explore beyond surface-level narratives.
The time for questioning is now.
Booker Wright was an African American waiter in Greenwood, Mississippi, who gained national attention after appearing in the 1966 NBC documentary Mississippi: A Self-Portrait. In the film, he spoke candidly about the racism he endured while working as a waiter at Lusco’s, a white-owned restaurant, while also running his own business, Booker’s Place, a café that served Black customers.
His appearance in the documentary was groundbreaking but came at a great cost. After the film aired, he faced severe backlash from the white community. He was beaten by police, lost his job at Lusco’s, and his business was targeted.
In 1973, Booker Wright was tragically shot and killed at his café. The official story was that he was murdered by a man named Leroy Gibson over a money dispute, but some believe his killing was linked to retaliation for his statements in the documentary.
His legacy was later revisited in the 2012 documentary Booker’s Place: A Mississippi Story, directed by Raymond De Felitta and co-produced by Wright’s granddaughter, Yvette Johnson. It explored his courage and the impact of his words on civil rights history.
This is American history! A MAN working for pennies while being treated as sub human, to make a better life for his children. I really have no words right now, but I am full of emotions.
Kelis for Body Butter
#MUSICAL LEGEND 📽️💿🎼🌹💘👑🎤✨
#STEVIE WONDER ✨
Gaddafi was happy when Obama won the elections and became the President of USA.
Obama and NATO assassinated him and destroyed his country, Libya has never known peace since the death of Gaddafi
The Real Reasons why Gaddafi was assassinated
1. Libya had no electricity bills, electricity came free of charge to all citizens.
2. There were no interest rates on loans, the banks were state-owned, the loan of citizens by law 0%.
3. Gaddafi promised not to buy a house for his parents until everyone in Libya owns a home.
4. All newlywed couples in Libya received 60,000 dinars from the government & because of that they bought their own apartments & started their families.
5. Education & medical treatment in Libya are free. Before Gaddafi there were only 25% readers, 83% during his reign
6. If Libyans wanted to live on a farm, they received free household appliances, seeds and livestock.
7. If they cannot receive treatment in Libya, the state would fund them $2300+ accommodation & travel for treatment abroad.
8. If you bought a car, the government finances 50% of the price.
9. The price of gasoline became $ 0.14 per liter.
10. Libya had no external debt, and reserves were $150 Billion (now frozen worldwide)
11. Since some Libyans can't find jobs after school, the government will pay the average salary when they can't find a job.
12. Part of oil sales in Libya are directly linked to the bank accounts of all citizens.
13. The mother who gave birth to the child will receive $5000
14. 40 loaves of bread cost $0.15.
15. Gaddafi has implemented the world's biggest irrigation project known as the "BIG MAN PROJECT" to ensure water availability in the desert.
Anaya Ellick, a 9-year-old from Greenbrier Christian Academy, was born without hands yet won a national award for her cursive handwriting. Using her arms to hold a pencil, she mastered writing through determination and her mother’s support. This is her second national handwriting award, proving that hard work and perseverance can overcome any limitation. ❤️👏
Beautiful!
I told myself over and over again...
Facts!!✊🏿
If you know who Emmett Till is please reblog.
I’m trying to prove a point to my dad.