Paying Dues @superhard11 - Tumblr Blog

“I just want to tell you guys: She played well and this is her first Grand Slam.” Serena Williams defended Naomi Osaka, the first Japanese woman to win a Grand Slam singles event, after a controversial game penalty at the U.S. Open.

thatsoundsfakebutkk

Yall really fake for not letting everyone know shes Haitian AND Japanese…

blackrebelz-deactivated20240608

Naomi Osaka and Her sister Mari both play professional tennis. They embrace their Haitian part of their heritage and it is important that we do not allow their blackness to be erased by the media.

eaudrey35

Yes she had to correct a reporter when he neglected purposely to bring up her Hatian heritage. She is proud to represent both her Japanese and Haitian heritage

dynastylnoire

^^^^^^^

gullahch1ld

“A candle for Sandra Bland and all the other Queens that didn’t make it home…”

—

(via

jericho-bryant

)

imsoshive

A visual history of black and white relations in America

xn--6o8h

Legit

halharl-infigar

im wheezing

enthuxxiasm-deactivated20180524

start shit then play the victim lol o k a y

mangopapi-deactivated20210928

Mhmm

gunzonyatmblr

this video always has me fucking ded

figmentofurimagination

HAHA!

muvataughtme-deactivated2021040

She acting so damn dramatic as if she wasn’t just at the car door bothering them

sweetmelaninb

Make some pork with their ass , beat that shit out of them, I could watch that all day

wadnerpierre2013

(via https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Xl9ZqDhX2c4)

PressTV: The violent overthrow of Haiti’s President Jean-Bertrand Aristide in 1991 and 2004 coups has ripped aside the democratic pretensions of US and the other major powers. In 1990, Haiti -the poorest nation in the Western Hemisphere- brought to power Aristide, its first elected president. In September 1991, Jean-Bertrand Aristide was deposed in a bloody military coup orchestrated

nudygoon

7thblacksheep-deactivated201907

Lmfaoooooo

superhard11

😂😂😂

sckrewedup-deactivated20220616

Only in Houston you see a Constable on 4’s, swangin & bangin!

symphonicseauxl

What is this lol

healingisneeded

i done see this cop car before nigga be swangin like a hoe wit da lights on 😂😂😂

amey-winehouse

🤘🏾😂

90zdevil

H-TOWN!!!

xojamillaa

What the fuck is this??!

thahalfrican

outta pocketttt

mypsychology

Ψ ♥ For more interesting psychology posts like this, follow @mypsychology ♥ Ψ

nursejames334

All so very true.

listsoflifehacks

Secret Recipes To Try At Home

piperderg-deactivated20221106

@drakenflagreon

Hooooomagawd

What……!!!!????…..👀👀

🤔

Guess who’s about to cry?

I Love Them 💛

Start reblogging the money blessings post…

If you haven’t already done it…. Go hit that reblog button. Do what you have to, just do that too.

Like seriously. Just find one and reblog it real quick. I post a couple yesterday and put into the universe that I actually wanted it

Only been at work for a couple and I get this at as a tip! (tips ain’t normal at ALL in here)

Come on now!!

Let it work for y’all too

theunmarkedjournal

YALL!! THERE HAS BEEN AN INCREASE!! (I don’t know how your bank account is set up, but $55 dollars in tips counts as a blessing over here!)

*sending out money blessing vibes to y’all*

theunmarkedjournal

Counting my blessing and they total up to $60 today. (Got another $5 tip not too long ago)

Today was good. Im trying to maintain this same energy all this week to see what will come of it

majaminxx22

I don’t care, I ain’t playin. Imma need one of these damn thangs to work, now.

glitterboywednesday

I might as well not reblogging aint gone put money in my pocket

theunmarkedjournal

Let the universe know what you want

poisonedblacklotus

Cash app $drinabee if you tryna bless me

theunmarkedjournal

That works too I guess 😂😂 #BeTheBlessing

liferuining-soulsnatcher

I mean if someone would like to bless a struggling college student, mine $neshao and I have Venmo 👀

partyandrepeat

Same if somebody wanna help me out $camjam21 😌

56blogsstillcrazy

cash app me my birthday next year january $EzekielCrawford

gone be thirty and im scared help every dollar helps

poisonedblacklotus

Somebody sent $20 for my graduation 🎓 Saturday, cash app $drinabee if you want to donate too

go-h0e-or-go-h0me-deactivated20

Yo I reblogged that goat one and I ended up getting 27 dollars in my back account cause I got a refund on a sex toy that didnt work the day after i reblogged that shit

theunmarkedjournal

😂💀 blessings come in every shape and form

go-h0e-or-go-h0me-deactivated20

Exactly mine was just unconventional 😂

thattinycookiemonster

always taking donations $ChanteEunan

theboudoirbunny2k7

Tryna start burlesque dancing and i need cute shit $noeyyyy

morbidology

In the twenty years before Albert Einstein died, he very rarely accepted invitations to speak at universities. In 1946, however, he accepted an invitation to Lincoln University in Pennsylvania which was the first school in America to grant college degrees to African American students.

During his speech, he spoke about his disgust at racism in America. He said that racism is “a disease of white people” adding that he does “not intent to be quiet about it.” And quiet he was not; throughout his life, he open spoke about racial injustice as well as antisemitism.

treygotguap

wocinsolidarity

EJI's report on sentencing 13- and 14-year-old children to life without parole.

In the United States, dozens of 13- and 14-year-old children have been sentenced to life imprisonment with no possibility of parole after being prosecuted as adults. While the United States Supreme Court recently declared in Roper v. Simmons that death by execution is unconstitutional for juveniles, young children continue to be sentenced to imprisonment until death with very little scrutiny or review. A study by the Equal Justice Initiative (EJI) has documented 73 cases where children 13 and 14 years of age have been condemned to death in prison. Almost all of these kids currently lack legal representation and in most of these cases the propriety and constitutionality of their extreme sentences have never been reviewed.

Most of the sentences imposed on these children were mandatory: the court could not give any consideration to the child’s age or life history. Some of the children were charged with crimes that do not involve homicide or even injury; many were convicted for offenses where older teenagers or adults were involved and primarily responsible for the crime; nearly two-thirds are children of color.

Over 2225 juveniles (age 17 or younger) in the United States have been sentenced to life imprisonment without parole. All of these cases raise important legal, penological, and moral issues. However, EJI believes that such a harsh sentence for the youngest offenders – children who are 13 and 14 – is cruel and unusual in violation of the Eighth Amendment to the United States Constitution. These children should be re-sentenced to parole-eligible sentences as soon as possible. Sentences of life imprisonment with no parole also violate international law and the Convention on the Rights of the Child, which has been ratified by every country in the world except the United States and Somalia.

EJI has launched a litigation campaign to challenge death in prison sentences imposed on young children. This report is intended to illuminate this cruel and unusual punishment inflicted on children, particularly for those who have been without legal help for so long that the procedural obstacles to winning relief in court will be formidable. Increased public awareness, coupled with informed activity by advocacy groups, will be necessary to reform policies that reflect a lack of perspective and hope for young children.