brown butterš¤ retweeted
and those "hope a hurricane comes" jokes aint funny either bitch, my people lost their lives during hurricane katrina and later on as more storms take over due to the government's neglect on the south also
brown butterš¤ retweeted
Holy shit heās got the juice
I walked the Trump rally line to listen, not make assumptions. I talked with voters, asked questions and heard what matters to them.
When I'm elected, I'll represent all 82 counties and every Mississippian, no matter who they voted for. That's what being your senator means. #MississippiMatters
brown butterš¤ retweeted
And for all the folks thatās always talkin shit about MS. How youāll never live here or drive through (even tho nobody invited your ass). This celebration aināt for you!
brown butterš¤ retweeted
This is extremely well done, and on a difficult topic, too. I wonāt spoil it.
Einer der besten und berührendsten Spots, die ich je gesehen habe. Und das zu einem sehr schlimmen und traurigen Thema - zu dem es sehr wichtig ist, dass es viel Aufmerksamkeit bekommt. Daher bitte teilen. #MonstersEverywhere
@NOMOREorg
Your favorite everything has been touched by a Mississippian donāt forget that
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You ever think about how culturally influential the State of Mississippi is? So much of modern music today comes from people inspired by Black people in Mississippi. Specifically, the Mississippi Delta. Blues, Rock, Country, Jazz, itās all from Mississippi.
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Florida might fuck around and elect a democratic governor because the only thing white folks and republicans hate more than democrats is niggas
brown butterš¤ retweeted
I have been looking for this video for so long š. Nobody gets this reference when I do it!
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Do we have active alert eye on Beth at all times while sheās around the babies?
At 1 year old Beth Thomas was being abused by her own father and left for days with almost nothing to eat. At 19 months she was adopted by a pastor and his wife, who were told she was a normal, healthy baby. By 6 she was smashing her little brother's head into a concrete floor and her parents were locking her bedroom door every night to keep him alive. Thirty years later she's a nurse who takes care of newborns.
In 1990 she sat in front of a therapist's camera and talked about killing her family like it was a story about someone else.
In the video below 6-year-old Beth swings her legs in a pink dress and answers every question in the same small, flat voice, while the therapist across from her tries very hard not to react.
She says her brother is afraid of her. She says her parents lock her door at night so she won't hurt him. Asked if she would, she says yes, at night, because she doesn't like them seeing her do it, "but they can feel me do it."
Asked what she'd use, she says a knife. Asked if she sticks pins in her brother, she says a lot, and that she's trying to kill him.
Then he asks why, and for one second you hear the little girl underneath it all: "Cuz I was hurt so bad."
She had squeezed baby birds to death and hidden knives from the kitchen. Doctors said her brain had learned before she could talk that nobody was safe, so she would hurt everyone first.
It took years of intense therapy and a new adoptive mother. Beth grew up, earned a nursing degree and now spends her days keeping babies alive.
Was Beth a born monster, or proof that a child can come back from almost anything if someone finally refuses to give up on her?
brown butterš¤ retweeted
tenho muitas crĆticas ao mel gibson mas essa cena em especĆfico Ć© negócio de doido. os caras passam o filme todo se lacando, gente morrendo, apanhando, sendo caƧada, bglh pesadissĆmo, mas nenhuma cena arrepia tanto a espinha de medo quanto essa, Ć© o comeƧo do fim
brown butterš¤ retweeted
I love how this written as if Keith Lee deliberately went to these restaurants to specifically āshit on themā when heās never done that a singular time.
I live in Las Vegas, Keith became popular while he was living out here and quite literally changed peopleās LIVES by supporting these black owned businesses and food trucks. Why? Because their service has NOTHING to do with who he was, but rather the service they wanted to provide. They just didnāt have any customers/exposure. That exposure is just a double edged sword.
We didnāt miss what 2 Chainz was trying to say, we understood it just fine. Heās out of touch with reality and getting backlash as such. We donāt give af about his perks as a celebrity, itās exactly why Keith send in other people before himself to order. Thatās his entire point.
Yāall listened to 2 Chainz delivery but missed what heās trying to say
Donāt go to black owned business to shit on them
why go to mom & pop shops to use your influence to crumble their hard work
All these corporations & franchises that own everything out there .. but yall bring that BS to black owned
People blindly trust food reviewers .. their influence can destroy someoneās hard work within seconds
Complaining about ācelebrity treatmentā when they do that EVERYWHERE.. not just Atlanta
So why spotlight it where black business thrive?? Just to make them look bad. Smh
He did the same shit to Oakland




























