Chris Richardson (@crich_80) 's Twitter Profile
Chris Richardson

@crich_80

I speak sports, politics, and my thoughts. I practice do ask and I will tell. #hnic #Ipleadthe5th

ID: 174842119

linkhttp://facebook.com/neicylive calendar_today04-08-2010 23:40:20

14,14K Tweet

315 Followers

505 Following

Voice of Reason (@raggapegs) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Happy Presidents Day Barack Obama Barack Obama. You're one of the greatest presidents ever! We miss your leadership, intelligence, empathy, decency, and scandal free administration. Have a fantastic day!๐Ÿ˜Š๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘ #PresidentsDay2020 #MondayMotivation #MondayThoughts

Happy Presidents Day Barack Obama <a href="/BarackObama/">Barack Obama</a>. You're one of the greatest presidents ever! We miss your leadership, intelligence,  empathy, decency, and scandal free administration. Have a fantastic day!๐Ÿ˜Š๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘๐Ÿ‘  #PresidentsDay2020 #MondayMotivation  #MondayThoughts
Sybil Wilkes (@sybilwilkes) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Presidents' Day was made a holiday in 1885 & was observed on Feb. 22, the birth date of George Washington. In 1971, the holiday was moved to the 3rd Monday in February. Take time to celebrate #PresidentsDay or as we like to say, "Happy President Barack Obama Day! #PresidentObama

Presidents' Day was made a holiday in 1885 &amp; was observed on Feb. 22, the birth date of George Washington. In 1971, the holiday was moved to the 3rd Monday in February. Take time to celebrate #PresidentsDay or as we like to say, "Happy President <a href="/BarackObama/">Barack Obama</a> Day! #PresidentObama
AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY (@africanarchives) 's Twitter Profile Photo

โ€” The origin of Memorial Dayโ€” The origin of Memorial Day trace back to 1865 when freed slaves started a tradition to honor fallen Union soldiers and to celebrate emancipation and commemorate those who died for that cause. A THREAD

โ€” The origin of Memorial Dayโ€”

The origin of Memorial Day trace back to 1865 when freed slaves started a tradition to honor fallen Union soldiers and to celebrate emancipation and commemorate those who died for that cause.

A THREAD
AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY (@africanarchives) 's Twitter Profile Photo

19th January, 1856: Biddy Mason and her three daughters were emancipated by the United States District Court in Los Angeles. One of the most influential Black women in California, Bridget โ€œBiddyโ€ Mason, was one of the first black women to own land in California. Biddy Mason

19th January, 1856: Biddy Mason and her three daughters were emancipated by the United States District Court in Los Angeles.

One of the most influential Black women in California, Bridget โ€œBiddyโ€ Mason, was one of the first black women to own land in California. 

Biddy Mason
Dr. Marvin Dunn (@marvindunn4) 's Twitter Profile Photo

IT DID NOT WORK! In the contentious election in the City of Miami in 1939 the KKK posted this dummy in the Black community of Overtown to discourage Blacks from voting. The result was the largest Black voter turnout in the history of the city. #repostblackhistory

IT DID NOT WORK!
In the contentious election in the City of Miami in 1939 the KKK posted this dummy in the Black community of Overtown to discourage Blacks from voting. The result was the largest Black voter turnout in the history of the city. #repostblackhistory
Conscious Lee (@theconsciouslee) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The Confederacy was a bunch of lazy ass red necks who believed they had the right to free labor because they didnโ€™t want to work for it ๐Ÿคท๐Ÿพโ€โ™‚๏ธ๐Ÿคท๐Ÿพโ€โ™‚๏ธ they believed in the states right of being Lazy

Dr. Allison Wiltz (@queenie4rmnola) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Stella Jane Royce If that's the case, why did only one group receive reparations? Selective empathy deprived Black people of restorative justice, as our society acknowledges the injustices inflicted on White people but not Black people

Typical African (@joe__bassey) 's Twitter Profile Photo

He fought for his country. His own country took his eyes. On February 12, 1946, Sergeant Isaac Woodard Jr. stepped off a military bus for the last time. After three years in the Pacific unloading ships under fire and earning medals for bravery, he was finally coming home to

He fought for his country. His own country took his eyes.

On February 12, 1946, Sergeant Isaac Woodard Jr. stepped off a military bus for the last time. After three years in the Pacific unloading ships under fire and earning medals for bravery, he was finally coming home to