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It’s starts by being a hero to ur kids urselfI get it, I'm 100% with you but we gotta show them more black heroes (not fictional comic book heroes).
Im still tryna get tickets to see it lol
And leading by example
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It’s starts by being a hero to ur kids urselfI get it, I'm 100% with you but we gotta show them more black heroes (not fictional comic book heroes).
Im still tryna get tickets to see it lol
Im definitely watching this joint. But i have a feeling that some black folks wont.
I wanna know why.
I get it, I'm 100% with you but we gotta show them more black heroes (not fictional comic book heroes).
wont?
enlighten us.
Im definitely watching this joint. But i have a feeling that some black folks wont.
I wanna know why.
I haven't, probably won't because I'm not big on Marvel movies tbh
Something along these lines... extra "woke" people that will find reasons for people to not watch, to pick at.
It was not completely black created...
It was created by a white man...
That white man will be featured in the film...
No you, ggarvinxx3 , but i read some overly woke crap on the internet this week.
interesting.
what dont you like about them?
The babies be knowing
Explain?
The 2018 PyeongChang Winter Olympics are officially underway, and there's nothing I love more than watching the countries compete for medal standing. One of my favorite highlights thus far was seeing Jamaica's opening ceremony uniforms. Not only were they so major, but watching the team dance down the circular platform totally livened up the ceremony. I'm #TeamUSA all the way, but I'm definitely rooting for the Jamaican women's bobsled team.
I was a bit preoccupied excitedly looking for Team USA, but even though I'm super patriotic (and rooting for Team USA to sweep the Olympics) I couldn't wait for Jamaica to come out. I love everything about Jamaican culture, and the fact that Jamaica has their first women bobsled team is so inspiring. This isliterally the epitome of "OK ladies now lets get in formation."
The Jamaica squad came to win and their uniforms proved it. Like hello, green pants?! I'm normally not a fan of lime green, but I totally need a pair of lime green ski pants in my closet. Among a sea of pretty neutral opening ceremony uniforms, this was a much needed break of color. Total spoiler moment if you haven't seen the opening ceremony, but the team was feeling themselves so much that they DANCED down the circular pathway.
Naturally, Twitter got all heart-eyed emojied at Jamaica, aka the life of the opening ceremony party.
One user included Jamaica's dance intro with all of her fave opening ceremony moments.
Although the team is totally winning the opening ceremony, the road to the Olympics has been far from easy. The team had to change up their bobsled equipment mid-season because it didn't meet official requirements, and according to McClatchy, they're currently using a rental.
That's not stopping the ladies though, because they're ready to make history. Not only are they the first females to represent Jamaica in the women's bobsled category, but they're also taking the track over 30 years after the men's team. If you're not familiar with that inspiring story, please watch Cool Runnings this weekend.
Teammates Carrie Russell, Audra Segree, and pilot Jazmine Fenlator-Victorian named their bobsled "Mr. Cool Bolt" to honor their predecessors: This is an homage to Cool Runnings, and retired Jamaican track phenomenon, Usain Bolt.
So why did the bobsled team decide to dance when they came out during the opening ceremony? Not only did they want to pay homage to their country and showcase the spirit of the past, but they also wanted to mark a fresh new chapter in Jamaican bobsledding.
"We’re trying to change that narrative," said Fenlator-Victorian. "We know that we’re one of the best on the hill and we hope that we can optimize our potential when it counts in PyeongChang."
I get chills thinking about what an amazing missive that is, and can't wait to see team Jamaica in action. Good luck ladies, and come competition time, may your loading be in formation!
The Undefeated, ESPN’s content initiative exploring the intersections of sports, race and culture, will present Dear Black Athlete, a collection of conversations with African American athletes, and civic and community leaders, on Sunday, February 11, at 8 p.m. ET on ESPN.
The one-hour program, hosted by SportsCenter anchor Cari Champion, was taped in front of a live audience at the historic Sixth Avenue Baptist Church in Birmingham, Ala. – the birthplace of the civil rights movement – on Wednesday.
Click to watch Dear Black Athlete trailer.
The speakers:
The telecast will feature four primary segments – all focusing on the athletes and community leaders discussing the leadership role athletes play in the society, social justice and more.
- Chris Archer, Tampa Bay Rays pitcher
- Anquan Boldin, retired NFL wide receiver
- James Harris, first African American to start at quarterback in the NFL (Buffalo, 1971)
- Jemele Hill, ESPN/The Undefeated writer/columnist
- Chiney Ogwumike, WNBA No. 1 Draft Pick in 2014
- Jason Reid, The Undefeated senior NFL writer
- A. C. Roper, current Birmingham, Ala., police chief
- Benjamin Watson, Baltimore Ravens tight end
- David Williams, Athletic Director, Vanderbilt University
NSFW
Dude is spittin' fax but they don't listen doe
I will watch it whenever I get to it. Not a big movie dude, not into comics at all. It having a majority black cast doesn't matter TO ME. (In THIS case).Im definitely watching this joint. But i have a feeling that some black folks wont.
I wanna know why.
Y’all hear about the African kid
Who invented a water purification system
Mysteriously fell off a building
And some white guy announces he created it
A few months later
http://bit.ly/2G9KYBpCardi B thinks black excellence scares Trump's America, especially "scrawny" men "raised in a trailer in Alabama"