Iconic by design, peaceful by choice.
Joined July 2012
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- Followers10.8K
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Sai retweeted
Monster ex-cop sentenced to chemical castration for raping young kids: 'We will take his manhood!' trib.al/1TZvslw
Sai retweeted
All five seasons of 'The Wayans Bros.' are coming to Pluto TV this Sunday, Nov 15.
Following a new output deal with Warner Bros. TV.
(via Variety)
First of all, this been a thing. We’ve always utilized these tools before AI was even thought about. They’re good for CIWA, dementia/confused, etc. patients. They’re not a substitute for actual nurses or healthcare providers. Stop spreading misinformation.
Hospitals are now turning to virtual nurses and AI technology to help care for patients.
One woman was left STUNNED after discovering that the caregiver appearing on her hospital room screen wasn’t actually a human.
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Sai retweeted
Ice Cube couldn’t stop LAUGHING when Mike Epps told Katt Williams he was SCARED his name would come up during Katt’s interview with Shannon Sharpe, before saying he wants ALL THE SMOKE with Steve Harvey if he ever sees him 😭😭
“If I see Steve Harvey, I’m going straight for the knees”🤣🤣
Fantasy was 12 years old when her best friend invited her over, got her high, and let seven grown men drag her up the stairs while she sat on the couch and watched. That was the night her childhood ended. By 14, she was selling herself on the streets of South Central Los Angeles. By 17, she was seeing 60 to 70 men a week and hadn't missed a single day in three years.
Her father died when she was young. Her mother's response wasn't grief or comfort - it was a phone call to child services. She told them to come take her daughter. She didn't fight it, didn't cry about it, didn't try to get her back. She just wanted the girl gone. Fantasy was 14 and completely alone in the system.
The foster homes were worse than the streets. Six group homes in three years. Grown men in those houses putting their hands where they shouldn't. And every time she fought back, every time she defended herself, she got kicked out. Twenty-five dollars a week allowance. That was the system's answer to a child with nowhere to go and no one to call.
So she walked out and found the only economy that would take her. The track in Watts, where cars slow down and men with wedding rings pay teenage girls in cash. She didn't have a pimp. She didn't have protection. She had herself, a Cash App, and the understanding that nobody in her life was coming to save her.
In the interview she tells the story of that night at Destiny's house like she's describing the weather. She walked in through the back door, rolled a blunt, sat on the couch. The weed hit her hard because she'd just started smoking. She felt arms grab her from both sides. They walked her up the stairs and her head was hanging back, and the last thing she saw before they took her into that room was her best friend sitting on the couch, staring up at her, doing nothing.
Seven of them took turns with a 12-year-old girl who could barely stand. And when it was over, she found out later that Destiny had planned the whole thing. While Fantasy was upstairs being destroyed, her so-called best friend was downstairs entertaining the ones who were waiting.
She never reported it. She never told her mother. There was nobody to tell. The system had already made it clear that girls like her don't get protection, they get processed. So instead of becoming a victim, she became a hustler. She walked onto Figueroa Boulevard at 14 and decided that if men were going to use her body anyway, she might as well get paid.
She's been stabbed. She's been robbed at knifepoint. She works from sunrise to sunset, seven days a week, rain or shine. She says her biggest fear isn't the men in the cars or the blade in someone's pocket. It's that she'll never actually do anything else with her life. She wants to be a medical examiner. She wants to cut open dead bodies for a living because she says she doesn't like people anymore, and the dead ones don't disappoint you.
She's 17. She can't even open a bank account yet. But she's been through more violence, betrayal and exploitation than most people will experience in a lifetime. And the woman who gave birth to her knows exactly what her daughter does every night and hasn't lifted a finger to stop it.
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Sai retweeted
Fantasy was 12 years old when her best friend invited her over, got her high, and let seven grown men drag her up the stairs while she sat on the couch and watched. That was the night her childhood ended. By 14, she was selling herself on the streets of South Central Los Angeles. By 17, she was seeing 60 to 70 men a week and hadn't missed a single day in three years.
Her father died when she was young. Her mother's response wasn't grief or comfort - it was a phone call to child services. She told them to come take her daughter. She didn't fight it, didn't cry about it, didn't try to get her back. She just wanted the girl gone. Fantasy was 14 and completely alone in the system.
The foster homes were worse than the streets. Six group homes in three years. Grown men in those houses putting their hands where they shouldn't. And every time she fought back, every time she defended herself, she got kicked out. Twenty-five dollars a week allowance. That was the system's answer to a child with nowhere to go and no one to call.
So she walked out and found the only economy that would take her. The track in Watts, where cars slow down and men with wedding rings pay teenage girls in cash. She didn't have a pimp. She didn't have protection. She had herself, a Cash App, and the understanding that nobody in her life was coming to save her.
In the interview she tells the story of that night at Destiny's house like she's describing the weather. She walked in through the back door, rolled a blunt, sat on the couch. The weed hit her hard because she'd just started smoking. She felt arms grab her from both sides. They walked her up the stairs and her head was hanging back, and the last thing she saw before they took her into that room was her best friend sitting on the couch, staring up at her, doing nothing.
Seven of them took turns with a 12-year-old girl who could barely stand. And when it was over, she found out later that Destiny had planned the whole thing. While Fantasy was upstairs being destroyed, her so-called best friend was downstairs entertaining the ones who were waiting.
She never reported it. She never told her mother. There was nobody to tell. The system had already made it clear that girls like her don't get protection, they get processed. So instead of becoming a victim, she became a hustler. She walked onto Figueroa Boulevard at 14 and decided that if men were going to use her body anyway, she might as well get paid.
She's been stabbed. She's been robbed at knifepoint. She works from sunrise to sunset, seven days a week, rain or shine. She says her biggest fear isn't the men in the cars or the blade in someone's pocket. It's that she'll never actually do anything else with her life. She wants to be a medical examiner. She wants to cut open dead bodies for a living because she says she doesn't like people anymore, and the dead ones don't disappoint you.
She's 17. She can't even open a bank account yet. But she's been through more violence, betrayal and exploitation than most people will experience in a lifetime. And the woman who gave birth to her knows exactly what her daughter does every night and hasn't lifted a finger to stop it.
Sai retweeted
African immigrant causes a car accident with a Black American woman, refuses to give her insurance info, then calls her punk-ass tether grandson to try to intimidate her. This is the type of 3rd world stuff Black Americans have to deal with when I comes to immigrants.
I’m new to these love shows…mostly because I still have hopes for myself. But…Love Is Blind and Married At First Sight are essentially the same show. 🥴
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Sai retweeted
This episode where Kim and Khloé took Lamar Odom to the dentist will always be unmatched 😭🦷🍿
Sai retweeted
Pamela Anderson's first boyfriend in ninth grade decided it would be funny to gang-rape her with six of his friends. Seven boys. One girl. She was fourteen years old.
It wasn't the first time. By the time her boyfriend and his friends pinned her down, she had already been destroyed twice.
A female babysitter started molesting her when she was six. The abuse continued for four years - "the games she used to make me play on her," Pamela wrote decades later, unable to describe them even in her own memoir. The babysitter died in a car accident years later. The secret died with her. Pamela never told anyone.
At twelve, a friend brought her to her boyfriend's house. The boyfriend's older brother - a 25-year-old man - offered to teach her backgammon. Then offered a back massage. Then raped her. She later described it as her "first heterosexual experience."
"Needless to say, I had a hard time trusting humans," she said. "I just wanted off this earth."
Her father was an alcoholic who once held her mother's face above a lit stove. Her mother worked two jobs and never knew what was happening to her daughter. Animals were Pamela's only comfort - she spent hours hiding with her dog, avoiding a world that had already shown her its worst.
Then Hollywood found her. Baywatch. Playboy. The red swimsuit. The world saw a sex symbol - blonde, tanned, untouchable. Nobody saw the girl who had been systematically broken before she ever stepped in front of a camera.
She married Tommy Lee. He kicked her while she held their seven-week-old son. Grabbed her arm, twisted it, threw her and the baby into a wall. He got six months. She filed for divorce, got a restraining order - and kept meeting him in secret. She called him "the only time I was ever truly in love."
Their private footage was stolen from a safe in their garage and sold to Penthouse. The whole world watched it. She has never watched it herself.
Another boyfriend pushed her out of a moving car. Another stripped her naked and left her in bushes. Another threw a silverware container at her head. "They would turn violent, mean, cruel, so quickly," she wrote.
On her first day of filming Home Improvement at 23, she says Tim Allen opened his robe and flashed her. She had been in Hollywood less than a year.
For thirty years, the world reduced Pamela Anderson to a punchline. The bimbo. The sex tape. Nobody ever asked how a girl from a small Canadian town ended up running from something nobody could see.
She told her full story in her memoir Love, Pamela in 2023. She was fifty-five years old.
Does the world owe an apology to the woman it spent thirty years laughing at - or was she always just the easiest person in the room to not take seriously?
Sai retweeted
Between 1979 and 1981, someone was killing Black children in Atlanta. Mostly boys. Some as young as 7. Bodies turned up in rivers, in the woods, by the side of the road. Almost 30 victims.
The city put kids under a curfew. Parents walked their children to school. Nobody let a child out alone after dark.
In the video below, Isaac Rogers speaks for the first time in nearly 40 years. He was 11. His 16-year-old brother Patrick was one of the victims.
Isaac says the man came for him too.
He was walking out of a neighbor's apartment with two cousins. A man blocked the stairs. His cousins got away. Isaac was left alone.
"The only thing I couldn't do was turn back around."
He started beating on the neighbor's door. The man was still coming toward him when someone finally opened it.
Today Isaac says he knows exactly who that man was. Wayne Williams.
He kept it to himself for decades. Out of fear.
In 1981, police staking out a bridge heard a splash in the Chattahoochee River. Williams was on the bridge. Two days later, a body washed up downstream.
He was convicted of killing two adult men. He was never tried for a single child. Police closed more than 20 of the children's cases anyway and said it was him.
Williams is still in prison. He still says he didn't do it. In 2019, Atlanta reopened the cases.
Almost 30 dead, and he was only convicted of killing two adults. Did Atlanta catch the right man, or did the real killer walk free?
