Stephan D. Blaylock retweeted
The judge, the boy's mother, lied, saying Nolan never left the island. But there are images of Nolan leaving the lake and going to the pool party on land. Nolan was beaten to death at the pool party and urinated on his dead body before dumping it at the lake
Stephan D. Blaylock retweeted
My mom told me 'Addiction is proof that you are capable of intense devotion.... You just serve a false god'
I haven’t been the same since.
future historians are going to have a nightmare trying to explain why we ran out of drinking water because we needed to cool down the machines generating 4K AI fruit videos
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Stephan D. Blaylock retweeted
Do not stop talking about the Epstein files.
Do not stop talking about the Epstein files.
Do not stop talking about the Epstein files.
Do not stop talking about the Epstein files.
Do not stop talking about the Epstein files.
The FBI still has 40 terabytes of video seized from Jeffrey Epstein’s properties.
The public has never seen it.
Survivors have told me the full release matters because they were drugged and cannot remember the full scope of what was done to them—or who all was there.
The evidence exists.
So why are survivors still being denied the truth?
Stephan D. Blaylock retweeted
He was burning alive, yet he kept re-entering the burning Bradley Fighting Vehicle until all six soldiers and the Iraqi interpreter were safe. Burns covered 72% of his body. His first words were, ‘How are my boys?’ He died three weeks later. It took 16 years for him to receive the Medal of Honor. HIS NAME IS SERGEANT FIRST CLASS ALWYN C. CASHE, NEVER FORGET!!!
Stephan D. Blaylock retweeted
So now we have evidence a judge lied about Nolan Wells to protect her son, after we all found out about the pool party.
We all knew their initial story was a lie. No 18 year old says yeah leave me behind but take my phone with you. Worst lie ever. The truth will keep coming out.
Stephan D. Blaylock retweeted
Katie said Nolan went back to the boat. The white friends said he stayed with Katie. Somebody lying.
Stephan D. Blaylock retweeted
Black men talking like this is dangerous for a lot of people whose whole business model is built off exploiting Black athletes.
He needs to be building a movement amongst the players.
Jaylen Brown says he used the NBA Players Association instead of hiring an agent for the NBA Draft because they're paid to help players
“When I entered the draft, I didn't have an agent. I'm probably the highest picked selected ever that didn't enter with an agent. When I was evaluating, I went through the whole process and sat with a bunch of people, and what they was offering I ain't really need. It was kind of already slotted, so I leaned on the union a lot more”
“A lot of the agents came and was like, ‘Yeah, we'll move you to L.A. We'll get you a trainer, put some money in your pocket,’ and I was like, ‘For what? Do I gotta give the money back?’ They was like, ‘Nah, but standard agent fee is 4%.’ I'm starting to do the math, and a house, car, and all that, whatever he was offering, is a lot less than what 4% would have been”
“Long story short, the math wasn't mathing for me. I ended up being the third pick. I think because I came in like that, a lot of people, I think it was the agents, they tried to slander my name a little bit, put it in the media that he's too this, he's too that. Ended up backfiring. It all worked out in the end”
“With the union, we pay dues. All the players in the NBA pay dues. We all pay like $10,000 out of our salary that goes to hiring lawyers, hiring staff, CEO, everything that you need to lead a company that works for us. So all of that is our resources that we all pay for, that we agree to. Once I learned that, I just started using it”
“I'm talking about you can get private investigations done. They give referrals for financial advisors. All type of stuff. Foundation wise, health insurance, whatever you need. They have a liaison that's paid to make sure that you get it done. So I put it on their desk like, ‘I need you to get this done.’ And they do because that's their job”
Stephan D. Blaylock retweeted
Escaped enslaved man, Gordon, also known as 'Whipped Peter,' shows the scars on his back in Louisiana, 1863. The Trump administration ordered the removal of this photo, along with other signs and exhibits related to slavery, from several national parks.
This image, taken in 1863, shows Gordon, also known as “Whipped Peter,” a man who escaped slavery from a Louisiana plantation after enduring years of brutal abuse. The scars across his back tell a story that words alone never could.
After making a dangerous journey to Union Army lines during the American Civil War, Gordon underwent a medical examination where photographers captured the wounds left by repeated whippings. When the image was published, it spread rapidly across newspapers in the United States and Europe, becoming one of the most powerful pieces of visual evidence exposing the cruelty of slavery.
For many who had never witnessed the realities of slavery, this photograph shattered any illusion that it was a humane institution. It helped strengthen support for the abolitionist movement and encouraged many Black men to join the Union Army in the fight for freedom.
More than 160 years later, the photograph remains one of the most important historical records of slavery ever created. It is uncomfortable to look at, but history is not meant to be comfortable. Images like this remind us why preserving historical evidence matters. They allow future generations to understand not only the suffering people endured but also the resilience and courage of those who survived and fought for freedom.
In recent years, reports that this photograph and other slavery related exhibits were ordered removed from displays at some U.S. National Park sites sparked widespread debate among historians, educators, and preservation groups about how difficult chapters of history should be presented to the public. Whatever one’s political views, the discussion has highlighted the importance many place on protecting historical records so they can continue to educate future generations. (Reuters)
Stephan D. Blaylock retweeted
To be clear: ICE shot and killed a man who was not their target. He had no criminal record, was seeking legal status, & was pushed off the road by unmarked cars.
There’s “no body cam footage”, his family can’t recover his body, and the witnesses in his van have been detained.
Fallout after ICE officers in Houston shot and killed a Mexican national who had lived in the United States for more than 30 years. @JohnQABC reports.
Stephan D. Blaylock retweeted
Rent - 2000
Gas - 5.40 a gallon
Day care - 2200 a month
Food - 100 = 1/4 of a basket
I say this with the utmost disrespect. Fukk yall and Catlin Clark.
Stephan D. Blaylock retweeted
Please don’t stop talking about the Epstein files. All of the victims deserve justice.
The way we stopped hearing or seeing media about Palestine, and there are new types of bombs being dropped in a ceasefire
BREAKING: Israel has dropped a new type of bomb in Gaza.
Palestinians claim it’s a “mini nuke,” but analysis suggests it is likely a thermobaric (vacuum) weapon.
Thermobaric bombs detonate by dispersing a fuel–air mixture, producing a high-pressure shockwave and intense heat. This can collapse structures and cause blast effects similar to a nuclear detonation in terms of overpressure, but it is not a nuclear weapon.
Stephan D. Blaylock retweeted
A random fact: słavery was THAT bad that museums can't even share its darkesť parts.
Stephan D. Blaylock retweeted
The amount of black KIDS that have been found swingin from trees or found dead by the hands of their "friends" or just because of the color of their skin in the last month is so disheartening and not enough people are speaking out about it😭










































