Same. x.com/gucci1017/status/89691…

The worst politicians in America are about to quote Martin Luther King Jr. You can’t quote “I have a dream” on MLK Day then legislate against that dream every other day of the year.

Fuck boxes, y'all. Kamala Harris is going to be the next president of the United States. 🙌🙏👏👊🌊🇺🇸

I LOVE TAYLOR SWIFT,!!

Oui Win 🥇🇺🇸

Big facts 🫡 🇺🇸 🙌🏿

The most important reason to treat people well is not what you'll get in return. It's who you hope to become. Kindness is not about reciprocity or karma. It's about character. Civility doesn't need to be justified with consequences. Respecting others is the right thing to do.

Me for the rest of the summer...

😱😱😱😱 Do you remember when you joined X? I do! #MyXAnniversary

. @MuseeLouvre 👀

A Fort Worth legend.

😆😆😆

Tell a friend to tell a friend that we’re celebrating liberation and culture at @HotelDryce this Juneteenth. All are welcome. Hope to see you there ✌🏿

This is poetry.

The accuracy

Dean. Yes there is a black national anthem. It’s called “Lift Every Voice and Sing.” Been that way since the early 1900’s. And while we have had a black national anthem black people have been loyal to America, fighting in her wars, working in her factories, loving her promise, and contributing to her global dominance. Black people have loved a country that has not always loved them back. Two things can be true. Lift Every Voice encourages a people to faithfully rely on God for provision and a future while still growing and flourishing where they are planted. And yes, the Star Spangled Banner is the official National Anthem (1931). For the innocently uneducated it may seem that the two songs are at odds. They can be taught and will embrace a broadened understanding. However, the intentionally ignorant, who desire to sow discord and controversy, are the true impediment to the unity they espouse. Which one are you?

Worth your time to watch the full clip. I am so glad @NatashaSAlford was at work today because we all benefitted from her brilliance.

I’ll be threading if you need me. threads.net/@jonathandfw

I’m not of the let’s not celebrate July 4 camp, but we can understand it in a more full context. Frederick Douglass’ speech from 1852 helps build an understanding. We live in a land of historic opportunity. But the history has not been a fairytale. time.com/5614930/frederick-d…

This is beautiful really.

CBS Sunday Morning content is never not Grade A, including this piece on @NPR Tiny Desk series