CrashoutBanditcoon (@kidickarus) 's Twitter Profile
CrashoutBanditcoon

@kidickarus

ID: 56474257

calendar_today13-07-2009 19:53:59

1,1K Tweet

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Abiyoyo (@naim__ali) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I hate that some of yall keep saying “there’s nothing we can do” when we literally outnumber these mfs by the millions and they’re all 80 year old frail pedophiles. We could shove them to death

Jules (@julianewriter) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Neurotypical people are unintentionally evil because they heuristically and instinctively copy bad behaviour opportunistically invented by the worst people in humanity.

SIMPLY MIH™ (@humuorn_) 's Twitter Profile Photo

We don’t give “crazy women” enough credit. Being composed is easy. Do you know the courage it takes to lose your mind, do unhinged things, then collect yourself and keep living? No shame. No regret. Just madness and vibes. Madness is an art!

Simons (@simon_ingari) 's Twitter Profile Photo

The problem is, too many workplaces would happily watch half of their most talented employees leave, rather than hold one toxic member of their leadership team accountable...

Simons (@simon_ingari) 's Twitter Profile Photo

Leaving a toxic workplace is a weird feeling… like you’re relieved you’ve finally left, but also annoyed that a perfectly good job has been unnecessarily ruined by a few people creating a horrible work culture.

Bradley Kellard (@bradleykellard) 's Twitter Profile Photo

In 2008, Malcolm Gladwell explained why some people succeed & some don't. This talk reveals: • Why ability is overrated • Why effort alone isn’t enough • How systems quietly decide outcomes 12 lessons from Gladwell that'll permanently change how you think about success:

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

This image brings together six women who played major roles in Black liberation, community organizing, and political education during the 1960s and 1970s. Angela Davis, Kathleen Cleaver, Denise Velez, Afeni Shakur, Assata Shakur, and Elaine Brown were central figures in

This image brings together six women who played major roles in Black liberation, community organizing, and political education during the 1960s and 1970s.

Angela Davis, Kathleen Cleaver, Denise Velez, Afeni Shakur, Assata Shakur, and Elaine Brown were central figures in
Nia 🪩 (@_johnsonator) 's Twitter Profile Photo

i want cheap rent. i want artists. i want weirdos. i want people to not be rent burdened anymore. fuck your historic neighborhood 💖

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

Dangerfield Newby is the actual man on which the movie D’Jango Unchained is loosely based. He was a member of the John Brown raiders. He joined the gang to save his wife, Harriet and children from slavery. —Dangerfield Newby (1815 – October 17, 1859) was the oldest of John

Dangerfield Newby is the actual man on which the movie D’Jango Unchained is loosely based.

He was a member of the John Brown raiders. He joined the gang to save his wife, Harriet and children from slavery. 

—Dangerfield Newby (1815 – October 17, 1859) was the oldest of John
🤠 (@heavensbvnny) 's Twitter Profile Photo

I love people with ADHD because they never actually forget anything. You just have to say the right words to activate them like a sleeper cell and then they awaken with all of the knowledge on a very niche subject they studied for 3 months straight 6 years ago.