seen from Canada
seen from United States

seen from Sweden
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Sweden

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia

seen from Georgia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia

seen from Italy

seen from Netherlands
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Syria

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States

seen from Brazil
seen from Brazil
ROUND 1: ELAINE (seinfeld) VS BEOWULF (beowulf)
FIGHT
elaine
beowulf
This is how Haitians won their freedom: no pleading, no marching, no begging, no signing petitions, no holding up signs, no chanting, no sit-ins—just decisive action! 🇭🇹
PSA: Dismissing or minimizing the Haitian Revolution because of Haiti’s current struggles is a cowardly and shortsighted view. True liberation has never come without sacrifice, and freedom is never comfortable. The brave men and women who fought for Haiti’s independence knew the price of defying colonial powers, yet they chose dignity over submission. Haiti’s current struggles are not the result of its revolution but of relentless foreign interference, economic sabotage, and imperialist retaliation meant to punish the first free Black nation. To suggest they should have remained in chains to avoid hardship is the mindset of the weak.
The Haitian Revolution was not just for Haiti—it was a beacon for the entire African world. It shattered the illusion of white supremacy, proving that enslaved Africans could rise, fight, and win. It ignited a butterfly effect, inspiring Black resistance movements, abolitionist struggles, and anti-colonial uprisings across the globe. Haiti stood as a symbol of Pan-African defiance, and the same forces that sought to destroy it then continue to undermine Black progress today. If you measure success by comfort rather than liberation, you are still mentally enslaved.
The Revolution Will Not Be Televised
A Pile of 🦴 Bones
@AcePilotAV via X
The slogan "Move On Over or We'll Move On Over You" was a powerful statement of self-determination and a demand for political power for the Black community in a county that was over 80% Black but had virtually no Black registered voters. The phrase is associated with the Lowndes County Freedom Organization (LCFO), a civil rights organization in Lowndes County, Alabama, which was founded in 1965.
B1