"What is it now?"

BlackBirdCoop is back dropping pertinent and actionable facts in his unique delivery and cadence: a perfect combination of serious and snarky.

I mean if they not getting done right, they do have plenty of other cities like DC Houston, Raleigh or even Chicago?

I honestly had no clue that people still followed them though

Made a comment on Instagram commenting on how stupid racism is and had to censor it just to be able to comment. Meanwhile weeks ago reported a racist page with a Nazi clown saying the N word and other hate speech and it is ok. So now we know when free speech is an issue.

During the 1960s and 1970s, tens of thousands of American service members were stationed there, and relationships between U.S. servicemen and Korean women were not uncommon. Many children of these relationships faced severe discrimination in Korea, especially those who were Black and Korean. Some were abandoned, placed in orphanages or sent abroad for adoption because mixed-race families were often rejected by Korean society at the time.

Hines Ward’s mother, Kim Young-hee, met his Black American father, a U.S. serviceman stationed in South Korea, during the 1970s. After Hines was born in Seoul in 1976, the family moved to the U.S. when he was still very young. His parents later divorced, and his father was largely absent from his life. His mother spoke limited English, had very little money and raised Hines largely on her own in the Atlanta, Georgia area.

Ward went on to play college football at the University of Georgia before the Pittsburgh Steelers selected him in the third round of the 1998 NFL Draft. He spent his entire 14-year NFL career with Pittsburgh, recording 1,000 receptions, 12,083 receiving yards and 85 receiving touchdowns. He was selected to four Pro Bowls, won two Super Bowls and was named MVP of Super Bowl XL.

He retired as the Steelers’ all-time leader in receptions, receiving yards and receiving touchdowns and is remembered as one of the toughest and best-blocking wide receivers of his generation.

Letoya needs to hire him he hopped right in lol.

Inspired by the recent reparations post on here, how do you think Asians, Jews, Hispanics, etc think of the topic of racial reparations?

Courtesy: Isaiah Martin's instagram

Students, faculty and voting-rights advocates repeatedly urged the board to keep the campus locations used in 2024. Critics say removing sites serving large numbers of young and Black voters, while adding locations elsewhere, creates unnecessary barriers and continues a troubling pattern in North Carolina.

Because the vote was not unanimous, the proposed early-voting plan now goes to the North Carolina State Board of Elections for the final decision.

From the 51 national teams between North, South, Central America and the Caribbean, Argentina is the ONLY country that DOESN'T have black players.

https://www.history.com/articles/key-civil-war-battles

https://youtu.be/RNUnazP_KlI?is=Qs-9FYH_fDBnaHnb

Morning fam,

I am building my family tree and was able to trace back to the early and mid 1700s which I was really surprised by. Some ancestors were enslaved people, but quite a few seem to have managed as free people, and even some obtained a little land.

My question: if we have Federal Slave Schedules, Federal Slave Owner Petitions, and Slave Emancipation Records that list the enslaver and the enslaved person where they lived, dates, and location, why has the argument for reparations been so difficult?

I’m not talking about the ignorant immediate dismissive responses from some white folk, Black people, (and I probably should include bots that will lit this post up).

Obviously the aforementioned records are not comprehensive, but it’s not nothing. What are you guys thoughts?