I woke up feeling great this morning.
Is Charlie Kirk still dead or something?

"Counting or not counting gang violence" were his final words.
This man was about to go on an anti-Black rant so excuse me if I don't rip my shirt in anguish at him dying like a dog.

This is the same man who watched George Floyd get murdered and called him a "scumbag" before his body was even cold.

All the "worst Super Bowl halftime show ever" takes are starting to look pretty silly right now.

Fantasy, Romance and Poetry books by black authors #booksky #blackbooksky

This painting from the 18th Dynasty (c. 1400 BCE) depicts Nakht, a scribe, enjoying eternal abundance. Scenes of fishing, fowling, harvest, & feasting symbolise afterlife prosperity. Details of daily life, from winemaking to music, showcase Kemet's cultural & spiritual traditions. #BlackHistoryMonth

Tutankhamun, the "Boy King," ruled Ancient Kemet at 9 and died at 19 (c. 1323 BCE). His nearly intact tomb was discovered in 1922 by Howard Carter. His reign restored traditional gods after Akhenaten's reforms, and his iconic golden mask symbolizes Ancient Egyptian art.

I thought we fled to this app to get away from Musk, not post his tweets.

Happy New Year, everyone.

Great Zimbabwe (11th–15th century) was a powerful Southern African city-state and trade hub. Known for its massive stone structures, like the Great Enclosure, it thrived on gold trade with Swahili city-states, Arabia, and China. It remains a symbol of African ingenuity and heritage.

Pharaoh Amenhotep III, ruler of Kemet during its golden age (1386–1349 BCE), reigned for nearly 40 years. Known for peace, prosperity, & monumental architecture, he built the Colossi of Memnon & expanded Luxor Temple. His diplomatic skills maintained Egypt’s dominance through treaties & marriages.

Queen Ashayet was Queen Consort and one of the wives of Mentuhotep II, who ruled during the 11th Dynasty. Her tomb (DBXI.17) and small decorated chapel were discovered within Mentuhotep II's temple complex at Deir el-Bahari along with those of her sister wives Henhenet, Kawit, Kemsit, and Sadeh.

This scene depicts men patiently waiting for their turn to have their hair cut by a barber. The original artwork dates back to around 1427-1400 BCE, capturing a glimpse of everyday life in Ancient Kemet (Egypt). The depiction emphasises how certain aspects of life (e.g. grooming) don't change.

So, what are these called, bleets?