So, Jesus ignored the slaves but helped you graduate, get a car, get a house, get a job...
🤔😒😶

Honkai: Star Rail 2.7 – Neue Charaktere & Features | #game

Kemet, Ancient Egypt Ancient Egyptians called their homeland Kemet, meaning “Black Land.” It refers to the dark, fertile soil left behind after flooding from the Nile River. About 2,550 B.C., King Khufu, the second pharaoh of the fourth dynasty, commissioned the building of his tomb at Giza. Some Egyptologists believe it took 10 years just to build the ramp that leads from the Nile valley floor to the pyramid, and 20 years to construct the pyramid itself. It’s the year 2490 B.C. Wooden boats cruise along the Nile River in Egypt as thousands of workers stack giant stone blocks into a pyramid. This 200-foot-tall structure honors a pharaoh named Menkaure... The ancient Egyptians sometimes called their country Kemet.

It's getting juicy


https://fanbase.app.link/Lm00ZyoJjRb

AFK Journey – Défi Légendaire: Stratégies et Astuces | #game

"When your salary arrives on time, you eat chicken. As the salary decreases, you eat chicken products (eggs) and later on, you start eating chicken foods like corn and millet. Finally, when the salary is over, you become the chicken itself, spending your time walking around just looking for something to eat" ~ Robert Mugabe (Former President of Zimbabwe).

Nigeria’s Janet Ekundayo, whose name means “tears turned to joy,” dedicated her life to caring for orphans and abandoned children.

Despite having five biological children, her love for children led her to adopt and care for over 500 kids at the Ekundayo Orphanage Home in Isanlu Makutu, Kogi State, a mission she started in 1969.

Her selfless devotion earned her the nickname Olomo Yeye (someone with many children), making her one of the most influential women from Kogi.

For over 50 years, she transformed the lives of countless children, turning their sorrow into happiness.

In 2009, she passed away, believed to be in her 80s or 90s. Many only learned about her inspiring story when Nigerian singer TY Bello honored her with a tribute video and the song Ekundayo in 2008, as part of her Greenland album.

Mama Ekundayo remains a symbol of love, kindness, and unwavering dedication.

"We are not enemies but each other’s strength. When we stand together, we rise. Black First!"

I Blame trump Anyone seeing how when you take away the DEI the planes start falling out of the sky? 👀