All My DEI’s Matter @certifiedTLC

Champion for Humanity| Good food🍱| Good music🎶|Good people| Good whisky🥃#PROTECTBLACKWOMEN Everywhere, Nowhere Joined October 2011

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All My DEI’s Matter @certifiedTLC

2 weeks ago

@SubwayTakes @chrisdcomedy This is not news. Men are ALWAYS performing for other men. Full stop.🛑

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All My DEI’s Matter @certifiedTLC

2 weeks ago

@ATLSportsZone This is so unserious.

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Ballislife.com @Ballislife

2 months ago

One of the greatest, most exciting, coolest & influential players of all time.

BIG3 @thebig3

2 months ago

On this date in 1981, Julius Erving won the NBA MVP. The only player in basketball history to win it in both the ABA and the NBA. A thread on The Doctor. 🧵@JuliusErving

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All My DEI’s Matter @certifiedTLC

2 months ago

@TheDunkCentral

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Recorded on Wednesday, March 5, 1997, this is the final radio interview of The Notorious B.I.G. Stripped of the industry noise, it captures a grounded, remarkably mature Christopher Wallace reflecting on fatherhood, his hope to put the East Coast/West Coast narrative behind him, and his singular focus on the music. Shortly after leaving this San Francisco studio, he flew down to Los Angeles to attend the Soul Train Music Awards on Saturday, March 8—ignoring a persistent, heavy intuition that he shouldn’t have gone to LA at all, just four days before his tragic murder on Sunday, March 9, 1997. “Sometimes when you're stagnated and you can't really move to another level, the only thing you can do is just complain or be jealous... I was in a situation where I would see somebody with certain things that I wanted, I would just make moves to get it myself.” — Christopher "The Notorious B.I.G." Wallace

#BMH365 🎶🎤 @BlackMusicHstry

2 months ago

x.com/i/article/2057…

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All My DEI’s Matter @certifiedTLC

2 months ago

@jemelehill @TeeLa174059 @Ben_Baby

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All My DEI’s Matter @certifiedTLC

2 months ago

@Ben_Baby

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All My DEI’s Matter @certifiedTLC

3 months ago

@DJSylent Heltah Skeltah

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All My DEI’s Matter @certifiedTLC

3 months ago

@nypost @LeBatardShow I thought you were so sure Dianna was telling the truth and did her job with the upmost integrity?

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All My DEI’s Matter @certifiedTLC

3 months ago

@losBoppers

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All My DEI’s Matter @certifiedTLC

3 months ago

@TheRoot @angela_rye Charlamagne is DEFINITELY the ENEMY and DANGEROUS for the culture! FOH!

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#BMH365 🎶🎤 @BlackMusicHstry

3 months ago

In 1976, Peter Tosh didn’t just release an album, he launched a political confrontation. When “Legalize It” arrived, Jamaica was in the middle of a moral panic around cannabis, and Tosh was the only major artist willing to say out loud what the streets already knew. The title track had actually surfaced a year earlier, in 1975, and Jamaican radio banned it almost immediately, calling it too explicit, too defiant, too dangerous. The ban didn’t silence him. It amplified him. “Legalize It” became a manifesto: a roots‑reggae album built on militant clarity, medical truth, and a refusal to let colonial drug laws define Jamaican life or Rastafari culture. Tosh wasn’t chasing controversy; he was naming a reality the government didn’t want to acknowledge. Nearly fifty years later, episode 3 of the 2025 docuseries “Peter Tosh Town: Origin of a Rebel Wailer,” explored the fearless advocacy of Tosh, not as a fad or a marketing angle, but as a stance rooted in his soul long before global legalization movements caught up. #Happy420

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Robert Reich @RBReich

3 months ago

This is the reason the stock market is completely disconnected from the real economy.

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Track & Field Gazette @TrackGazette

3 months ago

Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce 🇯🇲 on her school sports day race in Jamaica! "Because I'm an athlete, I'm not going there to jog."🤣

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SubwayTakes with Kareem Rahma @SubwayTakes

3 months ago

Expat is a racist as hell term!! (📍London) @misanharriman

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LeVelle Moton @LeVelleMoton

3 months ago

“Disrespect can Permanently shut doors that Apologies can’t Reopen”…..💯💯 #GBMS #MotonvationalMonday

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All My DEI’s Matter @certifiedTLC

3 months ago

@LeVelleMoton

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Qasim Rashid, Esq. @QasimRashid

3 months ago

This article is for men. Not women. Men. Because women already know everything I'm about to say. They live it every day. A wife murdered. A candidate killed. Another congressman assaulting women. A survivor died by suicide. The Epstein files. And now "Rape Academy" has 140 million visits in two months. These are not isolated incidents. This is systemic male violence. And the solution starts with us. qasimrashid.com/p/men-we-need-…

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Tim Wise @timjacobwise

3 months ago

1/ For the racists on here who regularly talk about Black and brown "predators" or the dangers of undocumented folks, please explain why nearly 80% of persons who produce, distribute or possess child SA material are white men, according to the US Sentencing Commission? A 🧵..