tubi is owned by fox.So they take all that money black people are giving by watching those shows, turning those funds around to legislate against black people. Black People, y'all are the greatest LMAO 🤣

Ladies, this is a safe space

i need everyone to pray for me I’m very sick I have the stomach flu I been throwing up all day I’m headed to the hospital for treatment i hopefully I feel better it’s really bad flu it’s going around America

Don't you ever question my loyalty. I've been a Dallas Cowboy fan for 2 decades and counting! We'll get there one day. TOGETHER.

Don't ever confuse leading blacks with black leaders. There's a difference. THEY HAVE PLACED OUR LEAST IN POSITIONS OF LEADERSHIP. THE WEAKEST MEN AND WOMEN WITH THE LEAST MORAL FIBER AND LACK OF PRIDE.

There’s a reason so many nations have a vested interest in keeping Africa divided, unstable, and in conflict. ~ Dr. Arikana Chihombori-Quao.

Kenya Appling's dream of having a child was shattered when, just four months after her wedding in September 2021, she was diagnosed with uterine cancer. At the age of 42, she underwent a hysterectomy, chemotherapy, and radiation treatment, which left her devastated and unable to conceive. Appling believes her cancer was caused by the chemical hair straighteners she had used regularly since childhood.

She is among a growing number of Black women who have filed lawsuits against companies like L'Oreal and Revlon, alleging that their chemical hair straighteners have caused them irreparable harm and infertility. Research from the National Institutes of Health and Boston University has indicated an increased risk of uterine cancer associated with these products, although they have not definitively proven causation.

More than 90% of the affected women have had hysterectomies, while others have undergone myomectomy procedures to remove uterine tumors or fibroids. L'Oreal and Revlon have declined to comment and are seeking to dismiss the lawsuits.

The increased awareness of the potential dangers of these products provides little solace to women like Bree-Shawna Watts, who underwent a hysterectomy after being diagnosed with uterine cancer. Black women are disproportionately affected, and uterine cancer is projected to become the third most common cancer among women by 2040.

Experts call for stricter regulation and labeling of these products, given the potential risks, especially to Black women. Many affected women hope their lawsuits will lead to greater awareness and accountability while shedding light on the physical and psychological trauma of cancer and its treatment...

damn. how depressing

https://theintercept.com/2023/....12/28/israel-us-taxe