#rosewood

[vanillacinnamqn]

in another life I’m a teen living in the 2000s

[honeyrolls]

Taro Vanilla / Chocolate Caramel

[babybeesims]

Elodie Rosewood 🌱

Farm Girl Lookbook 🐄

01. hair | head scarf | earrings | necklace | outfit | boots

02. hair | headband | cardigan | shorts | gumboots

03. sun hat | dress | gumboots

04. sun hat | outfit | gumboots | socks

Thank you to these cc creators. @b0t0xbrat, @daisy-pixels, @joliebean, @daylifesims, @bluerose-sims, @jius-sims, @serenity-cc & others!

Elodie Rosewood Sim Download

gallery id babybeesimss

[lushl1f3]

2000s tuscan <3

[vanillamaebrunette]

[caramelkissessxo]

🦢might start making mood boards

[afriblaq]

“Why did they burn everything? You were just little children.”

Minnie Lee Langley was only a child when her world ended.

Rosewood, Florida. A thriving Black town. Gone in seven days. January 1–7, 1923.

White mobs descended. Burned homes. Murdered families. Wiped an entire community off the map.

Minnie watched it all. She’s a great-grandmother now, living in Jacksonville, but Rosewood still haunts her. She remembers her grandfather.

They made him dig his own grave. He prayed. They shot him. Pushed him backward into the hole he’d just dug with his own hands. She was just a child.

And the men who did this? They didn’t care. They burned everything. Churches. Schools. Homes. Lives. By the end of the week, Rosewood didn’t exist anymore.

The survivors became refugees in their own country. This massacre was buried for decades. No textbooks. No memorials. No justice. Just silence. Until survivors like Minnie spoke up in 1983 — 60 years later — and finally told the truth.

Rosewood wasn’t erased by accident. It was erased on purpose.

Media: @60minutes | CBS Speaker: Ed Bradley

These stories are extremely heartbreaking, but their stories need to be told 🙏🏾 this is why they are trying to erase our history.

Follow us @blkcultureunfiltered for more"

[very-cherrybomb]