Pisces god of toxic, Lord of the Streets 🇺🇸 retweeted
She looked like “this exactly why I cheat on this nigga”
Nigga really out here stealing @evauseb swag smh
Aww! Meagan Good and Jonathan Majors look amazing attending a creative dinner in Lagos.😍 📸:@rockyemmyphotography @diasporaweekafrica ✍🏾:#TSRStaffJR
Pisces god of toxic, Lord of the Streets 🇺🇸 retweeted
This is one topic I will always trust White women’s opinions on
Pisces god of toxic, Lord of the Streets 🇺🇸 retweeted
Millennials really made burned CDs for people as an act of love. Handwritten track list, sharpie decorations, songs illegally downloaded from somewhere questionable. That was INTIMACY.
Pisces god of toxic, Lord of the Streets 🇺🇸 retweeted
First man in history to Counter attack and he won😭🙌😂😂
Pisces god of toxic, Lord of the Streets 🇺🇸 retweeted
Real southern accent
Frank Lucas says he paid $4,200 for a kilo of heroin in Thailand. In Harlem, it sold for $60,000 to $70,000.
He says he moved the money through Chase Manhattan.
In the video below, the real “American Gangster” explains how it worked.
Lucas worked under Harlem boss Bumpy Johnson for 13 years. Bumpy wouldn’t touch drugs.
When Bumpy died in 1968, Lucas says he went around Harlem and collected the money people owed. About $3 million to $4 million.
He put it in Chase Manhattan, in different branches. Chase had a branch in Bangkok.
“All I had to do is go over there and draw it out.”
In Thailand, he says, he met a man he only calls “007.” Price of entry: $125,000.
“He showed it to me for the 300 keys.”
He says the heroin came back to the U.S. through military bases.
$4,200 a kilo in Bangkok. Up to $70,000 in Harlem. More than 15 times the price.
Denzel Washington later played him in “American Gangster.”
Asked what he regrets, he talks about the cars, the Rolls-Royce, and a diamond bracelet with his name on it.
“It cost me like 100 grand. What did it do for me? Garbage.”
The case for Lucas: he says he bought turkeys for Thanksgiving, paid rent for women in the neighborhood and sent kids to college.
The case against Lucas: the heroin he brought in by the hundreds of kilos was sold on the same Harlem streets.
So was Frank Lucas giving back to Harlem, or just paying it back with its own money?
Pisces god of toxic, Lord of the Streets 🇺🇸 retweeted
starting tomorrow if ur white and can't move it like this you get executed by firing squad
Pisces god of toxic, Lord of the Streets 🇺🇸 retweeted
I shouldn’t love this video this much 😂 cause they so used to us not sticking together, they found out!
Pisces god of toxic, Lord of the Streets 🇺🇸 retweeted
Hakeem Jeffries refused to protect Black people having their homes stolen in his district because the Zionists behind it donated to his campaign, but liberals outside New York City want us to believe he represents Black progress and fights for Black people!
Pisces god of toxic, Lord of the Streets 🇺🇸 retweeted
This video came out a decade ago and till today it perfectly captures how men can tell if the woman is into them. Hope it clears things up for you.
Pisces god of toxic, Lord of the Streets 🇺🇸 retweeted
Hakeem Jeffries’ district had the largest Black population decline in NYC as his campaign took in millions from developers. For decades, his district was ground zero for deed theft, and he conveniently ignored it until activists forced him to address it!
Pisces god of toxic, Lord of the Streets 🇺🇸 retweeted
We’ve seen this before
My Administration has been in touch with local officials in Philadelphia ahead of the planned protest on Sunday that’s designed to intimidate and drive Jewish businesses out of our communities.
Hate and antisemitism have no place in our Commonwealth. And I’m grateful to state and local law enforcement who will work to make sure our neighborhoods remain safe this weekend.
cnn.com/2026/11/05/us/philad…
Pisces god of toxic, Lord of the Streets 🇺🇸 retweeted
You can draw a straight line from Cab Calloway to James Brown, Michael Jackson, Prince to hip-hop dance, slang and freestyling. He did some form of all that in the 1930s and 40s. #FBA
Cab Calloway no era solo un cantante; fue el arquitecto definitivo del espectáculo en la era del jazz.
Al frente de la orquesta residente del Cotton Club de Harlem, que en distintos momentos contó con figuras como Dizzy Gillespie, Chu Berry y Ben Webster, dominaba el escenario con una versatilidad inigualable.
Su mayor talento residía en la fluidez con la que transitaba entre director de banda, vocalista y animador, sin que el ritmo del espectáculo perdiera ni un segundo de intensidad.
Su innovador uso del "Hi-de-Ho" como ejercicio de call-and-response transformaba al público en una sección más de la banda, integrando la energía de la sala directamente en el arreglo musical.
Más allá del sonido, Calloway entendió el poder de la imagen: su esmoquin blanco, su batuta exagerada y sus movimientos coreografiados fueron tan icónicos que sirvieron de base para la técnica de rotoscopia en los dibujos animados de Betty Boop.
Esta misma capacidad de definir una época lo llevó a publicar The Hepster’s Dictionary en 1938, documentando la jerga del jazz de Harlem, y a mantener una carrera que décadas después lo llevaría a brillar en The Blues Brothers.






































