brighter days ☁️ (@tyrathetaurus) 's Twitter Profile
brighter days ☁️

@tyrathetaurus

liberation for all 🔪🫧☁️ she/her 🇵🇸🇨🇬🏳️‍🌈

ID: 139266356

calendar_today02-05-2010 02:43:09

68,68K Tweet

24,24K Followers

857 Following

brighter days ☁️ (@tyrathetaurus) 's Twitter Profile Photo

and lemme just add, karma to every person, specifically black men, for attempting to discredit and discard a black woman who went through a traumatic and PUBLIC assault case. your ancestors are turning in their graves. may you find clarity.

Pop Base (@popbase) 's Twitter Profile Photo

‘King Of The Hill’ voice actor Jonathan Joss was murdered as the result of a homophobic hate crime, his husband says in new statement.

‘King Of The Hill’ voice actor Jonathan Joss was murdered as the result of a homophobic hate crime, his husband says in new statement.
zacariah! (@zayaway) 's Twitter Profile Photo

They burned down his house, killed him and his husband’s dog, showed them the dead dogs skulls, called them homophobic slurs, and then shot them. That’s not a fucking argument and NYPost should feel fucking ashamed to have posted this.

rocha 🇵🇹 (@fhjxregui) 's Twitter Profile Photo

guys can you retweet this, its about a murder in my country that is not getting media attention. a girl was found dead, with tied hands, and the police ruled it as suicide.

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

On this day in 1997, educator, civil rights advocate and the wife of Malcolm X. passed away today 🕊️ Born Betty Dean Sanders, Dr. Shabazz grew up in Detroit, Michigan, where her foster parents largely sheltered her from racism. She attended the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama,

On this day in 1997, educator, civil rights advocate and the wife of Malcolm X.  passed away today 🕊️

Born Betty Dean Sanders, Dr. Shabazz grew up in Detroit, Michigan, where her foster parents largely sheltered her from racism. She attended the Tuskegee Institute in Alabama,
AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY (@africanarchives) 's Twitter Profile Photo

On this day in 1888, Abolitionist Frederick Douglass received one vote from the Kentucky delegation at the Republican convention in Chicago, making him the first black candidate placed in nomination for U.S. president.

On this day in 1888, Abolitionist Frederick Douglass received one vote from the Kentucky delegation at the Republican convention in Chicago, making him the first black candidate placed in nomination for U.S. president.