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Big Tigger appears to be trying to retrieve his phone while the two struggle over it before ending up on the ground. His wife’s son, who is recording the incident, can be heard yelling at Tigger to get off his mother. #bigtigger #hiphop #fight
Big Tigger appears to be trying to retrieve his phone while the two struggle over it before ending up on the ground. His wife’s son, who is recording the incident, can be heard yelling at Tigger to get off his mother. #bigtigger #hiphop #fight
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What have we as a people really benefited from church or Jesus? Time to talk about it. #deconstruction #atheists #church #christian #jesus
What have we as a people really benefited from church or Jesus? Time to talk about it. #deconstruction #atheists #church #christian #jesus
newspapers literally made up stories to justify violence #History #BlackHistory #truth
n 1967, 19-year-old Winfred Rembert was pulled from a jail cell in Georgia and nearly lynched by a mob — one of the only people on record known to have survived one. He carried that trauma for decades, until a friendship with Dr. Shirley Jackson Whitaker, the physician who treated him, changed how he faced it. In 2016, Whitaker did something the country had never done: she held a funeral for the more than 4,000 African Americans lynched during the Jim Crow era who were never given one.
A New Yorker Documentary, Ashes to Ashes follows both journeys — Rembert's survival and the art he turned to for healing, and Whitaker's mission to finally speak the names of the thousands who were denied even a proper burial.
A New Yorker Documentary, Ashes to Ashes follows both journeys — Rembert's survival and the art he turned to for healing, and Whitaker's mission to finally speak the names of the thousands who were denied even a proper burial.
n 1967, 19-year-old Winfred Rembert was pulled from a jail cell in Georgia and nearly lynched by a mob — one of the only people on record known to have survived one. He carried that trauma for decades, until a friendship with Dr. Shirley Jackson Whitaker, the physician who treated him, changed how he faced it. In 2016, Whitaker did something the country had never done: she held a funeral for the more than 4,000 African Americans lynched during the Jim Crow era who were never given one.
A New Yorker Documentary, Ashes to Ashes follows both journeys — Rembert's survival and the art he turned to for healing, and Whitaker's mission to finally speak the names of the thousands who were denied even a proper burial.