Immunology apprentice. 90 Day Fiancé aficionado. WashU immunology PhD candidate in @BrestoffLab and @Baldridge_Lab
Joined June 2019
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Jasmine Wright retweeted
That lady sent hundreds and thousands of books to underprivileged kids FOR FREE for decades.
She invested all of the royalties from Whitney’s version into Black businesses from jump.
A real fucking legend.
Jasmine Wright retweeted
Online now: An inflammatory bowel disease-linked lncRNA suppresses transcription factor T-BET expression in T cells to limit intestinal inflammation dlvr.it/TV5s3X
Jasmine Wright retweeted
me sliding out of black history month and into women's history month because my intersection crosses a multi-lane highway...
Jasmine Wright retweeted
The Jackson State University chorale singing down for the last day of Black History Month.
Jasmine Wright retweeted
Joanne Bland passed yesterday, lifelong civil rights activist and legend the Selma movement. At age 8 she became the youngest person ever jailed for civil rights protests. She was arrested at least 13 times for nonviolent protest action by age 11.
Jasmine Wright retweeted
Five Black women make history as St. Louis Fire Department promotes them to Fire Captain, a first for the city✨
Credit: KSDK
Jasmine Wright retweeted
Do yall realize how crazy it is to have ever needed something like this? They hunted Black people so intensively in the US that a whole system of secret hideaways had to be made
A dresser inside a museum in New York City has been discovered as a secret stop on the Underground Railroad — the first of its kind discovered in Manhattan in over 100 years
ny1.com/nyc/manhattan/news/2…
Jasmine Wright retweeted
Happy Birthday to Rebecca Crumpler
In 1864, she became the first Black woman to become a doctor of medicine in the United States. She also was one of the first female physician authors in the nineteenth century: In 1883, she published A Book of Medical Discourses.
Jasmine Wright retweeted
Solomon Brown (1829 - 1906) was the first Black employee of the Smithsonian Institution, remaining for 54 years.
Solomon G. Brown was known for his significant contributions as a scientist, educator, and activist.
He was also deeply involved in the fight for civil rights and education for African Americans, advocating for equality and social justice.
Brown’s legacy includes his efforts to bridge racial divides in science. #DemsUnited #BlackHistoryWithLana
