Where are all of the @TheRealCocoJ fans!! How did lil bro do? @Davontie1 youtu.be/YgC7ib1hk-g?si=xv_u… #GoodMorning #Paris2024 #cocojones #music #rnb #retweet #new

Yall worried about immigrants and this is the type of stuff we have going on often on our own turf. Just imagine all the ones who have yet to be or never got caught

No stronger luggage game than the DR Congo national team 🧳🔥

DR Congo national football team is going viral after arriving in Houston for the World Cup in leopard-print fashion 🐆🔥

Send all these yns to the military. That’s why yall gonna get drafted next year.

This HVAC technician went to the wrong house to fix a furnace… and ended up being an answer to someone’s prayer. He showed up thinking he was sent there, fixed the broken relay, and got the heat working. When he realized he had gone to the wrong address, the woman started crying and told him she had prayed that morning asking God to send someone to fix her heat because she couldn’t afford it. He told her it was on the house and left her with a warm home. Sometimes God really does work in mysterious ways. Have you ever experienced something that felt like it was meant to be?

🚨TATE TAYLOR IS THE FIRST HIGH SCHOOLER IN HISTORY TO RUN A SUB-20s 200M IN 19.97 🔥

A FACT

RT @HighSchoolOT: An unprecedented decision: The NC State Board of Education's Independent Interscholastic Athletic Appeals Board has overt…

“WRONG CHART CHAMP GOTTA LOOK AGAIN”

🚨 DAMN. Ruby Bridges said the moment she finally understood what was happening during school integration was when a little white boy told her: “My mom said I can’t play with you because you’re a nigger.” She was SIX. And she said hearing that felt like “a huge weight lifted,” because suddenly everything made sense. Why the classrooms were empty. Why adults were screaming. Why U.S. Marshals had to escort her to school. Not because of anything she did. Just because of the color of her skin. A six-year-old child realizing an entire country was angry at her for existing.

A Dollar General employee with diabetes started feeling the symptoms of a hypoglycemic episode while working at the cash register. She grabbed a $1.69 orange juice from the store and drank it to stabilize her blood sugar, then paid for it after the medical emergency passed. She did pay for it. But the company fired her anyway, calling it “grazing” because she consumed the item before purchase. Later, a jury sided with her and awarded her $277,565 total, including $27,565 in back pay and $250,000 in compensatory damages.

In 1931, in Scottsboro, Alabama, nine Black teenagers were pulled off a freight train. Two white women accused them of rape. No evidence. All-white jury. Eight sentenced to death. One, 13-year-old Roy Wright, got life because he was a child. The case became international news. But inside Kilby Prison, the boys were alone. Except for one woman: Jane Newton, 57, a white seamstress from Birmingham. She read about it in the paper and took a bus. She wasn’t a lawyer. She wasn’t an activist. She just sat in the visitors’ room every Tuesday. She brought fried chicken, cornbread, and pencils. She taught them to write their names. Most were illiterate. The guards called her “Nigger Lover.” She said: “I’m a Christian. You boys write your mothers.” She mailed the letters herself. When Olen Montgomery went blind from prison beatings, she read to him. When Andy Wright turned 18 in a cell, she baked him a cake and sang through the glass. The Supreme Court overturned the convictions twice. It took 6 years, 4 trials. Four boys were finally freed. Four served decades. One, Haywood Patterson, escaped in 1948 and died in a bar fight. Jane died in 1946. She left no family. The boys chipped in for her tombstone. It says: “She came when no one else did.” In 2013, Alabama posthumously pardoned the Scottsboro Boys. Olen Montgomery, 95, the last survivor, was asked if he was angry. He said: “No. Miss Jane taught me to write my name. That’s how I signed the pardon. That’s enough.

Let me trace the timeline here because nobody's connecting it. Step 1: Scrape the entire internet. Every book, every article, every conversation, every piece of art, every forum post. Do it without asking. Do it without paying. Step 2: Train a model on all of it. Call it "artificial intelligence." Step 3: Go to BlackRock's Infrastructure Summit and announce: "We see a future where intelligence is a utility, like electricity or water, and people buy it from us on a meter." Step 3 is where you sell people's own knowledge back to them. On a meter. They took the collective output of human thought, compressed it into a model, and now they want to charge you by the token to access a version of what you and everyone you know already created. One Reddit user put it perfectly: "They stole all this data from us, the people, our life's work, creativity, art, by devouring the internet and blowing through all copyright laws. Now they want to sell it back to us in the form of a utility." Imagine if someone photocopied every book in the public library, burned the library down, and then opened a subscription service for the copies. That's the metered intelligence business model. And they're pitching it to infrastructure investors as though they invented water.

Oh @Drake tweaking. He made an album for the world, for the rappers, and for the girls. And them shits slap 👾👾👾 he might just take up the top 3 albums on billboard. Hot 100 top 25 songs is all Drake 😂😂👾👾👾

An 8-year-old boy noticed what every adult missed — and it quietly changed a family's life forever. Every weekend, the Hunter family walks into their local Waffle House in Little Rock, Arkansas, and asks for the same section. Not because of the booth or the view. Because of Devonte. Devonte Gardner is the waiter who greets Kayzen Hunter with a high five every single time. The one who already knows his order by heart — scrambled eggs with cheese, no toast, hash browns covered in cheese, and an Arnold Palmer. The one who always has a joke ready and a smile so big it feels like sunshine even on the grayest Arkansas morning. For about a year, Kayzen, his mom Vittoria, his dad, and his siblings sat in Devonte’s section every weekend. They got to know him. They learned about his wife Aissa and his two little daughters, Jade and Amoura. They saw someone who genuinely loved making people feel welcome, even when he was running on empty. What they didn’t know was what Devonte went home to after every shift. His family’s apartment had become infested with black mold and rats. His daughters were getting sick. With no other options, he moved them into a motel room that cost sixty dollars a night. Every tip he earned went straight to keeping that room. He was walking miles to work because the money he’d saved for a car had been swallowed by the emergency move. For months, he kept showing up to Waffle House with that same bright smile, and no one knew he was barely holding on. Then one day, Kayzen visited the restaurant with his grandfather. That’s when Devonte quietly mentioned he was looking for a cheap car. Kayzen, being Kayzen, asked more questions. He learned about the motel. He learned about the mold. He learned that his favorite person at Waffle House was struggling in ways no one could see behind the counter. He went home and told his mom they needed to do something. “He kept saying, ‘We have to start a GoFundMe and help Devonte get a car,’” Vittoria recalled. “He didn’t give up on it. He’s a kid with a big heart.” Vittoria helped Kayzen set up the page with a modest goal of five hundred dollars. In Kayzen’s own words, the description read: “Devonte is one of the most joyous and positive people you’ve ever met. He always greets us with the biggest smile. I hope your heart is as BIG as mine and you will help me spread kindness in the world.” At first, donations trickled in slowly. Then a local news station in Little Rock ran the story. Then The Washington Post picked it up. Then the whole country saw it. Within a month, the GoFundMe raised over one hundred and thirteen thousand dollars. Devonte broke down when he found out. “I started crying,” he said. “I’d been quietly struggling and didn’t want to ask anybody for anything.” With the funds, Devonte and his family moved out of the motel and into a real apartment. The full year’s rent was paid upfront so they wouldn’t have to worry month to month. Then Kayzen went with Devonte to pick out a car — a brand new one. They sat in it together, and Devonte told him, “Kayzen, you’re gonna be right here. I’ll pick you up from school.” Devonte said he planned to save the rest for his daughters. “Everything I’m getting is going mostly towards my daughters to make sure they have a great, great life. Make sure we won’t have to struggle anymore.” The Hunters still go to Waffle House every weekend. They still sit in Devonte’s section. Kayzen still gets his high five at the door. But now, when Devonte smiles, it’s a different kind of smile. When asked how it felt to help his friend, Kayzen kept it simple: “It just feels good to help someone else.” He’s eight years old. He saw a man who gave kindness to everyone and received very little in return — and he decided, without hesitation, that it wasn’t right. Most adults walked past Devonte’s struggle without seeing it. An eight-year-old boy didn’t just see it. He fixed it.

In 2002, a reclusive Russian mathematician named Grigori Perelman quietly uploaded a paper to an online academic archive. There was no fanfare, no public announcement—just a simple post before he returned to his private life. What he had shared was nothing less than the complete solution to the Poincaré conjecture, a problem that had stumped the world's top mathematicians for a full century. It was one of the seven Millennium Prize Problems chosen by the Clay Mathematics Institute as the most significant unsolved challenges in the field, each carrying a $1 million reward. No one had come close to solving any of them. Perelman had cracked it single-handedly, working in almost complete seclusion. It took the global mathematics community three years to thoroughly verify his proof. Once confirmed, the response was unprecedented. In 2006, *Science* magazine named it the Breakthrough of the Year—the first time a mathematics achievement had ever received that distinction. He was offered the Fields Medal, mathematics' most prestigious honor. He turned it down. The president of the International Mathematical Union traveled to Saint Petersburg and spent a full day pleading with him to accept it. Perelman politely refused and shut the door. In 2010, the Clay Mathematics Institute formally awarded him the $1 million Millennium Prize. He declined that as well, arguing that the award unfairly overlooked the foundational contributions of mathematician Richard Hamilton, whose earlier work had paved the way for his own solution. When asked why he would reject such a large sum of money, Perelman replied: “I know how to control the universe. Why would I need to chase a million dollars?” By then, he had already left mathematics behind. In 2005, he resigned from his position at the Steklov Institute, withdrew from the field completely, and moved into a modest apartment in a Saint Petersburg suburb with his aging mother. He spends his time growing mushrooms, playing the violin, and has not given a single interview since 2006. The $1 million prize he declined was later redirected to create scholarships supporting promising young mathematicians.

Fernando Mendoza stayed home with his mom to celebrate being selected first overall in the NFL Draft instead of attending the in-person celebration She has multiple sclerosis, causing her to be in a wheelchair. This is what matters. Not trophies—family.

Son used Ai to turn his mother’s old photos Into a 60th birthday gift 💝

Shreyovi, uma menina de 9 anos, venceu um prêmio internacional de fotografia com um registro incrível.

Only a white person can get away with this x.com/washghost1/status/2048…