yapper/snacker 🫶🏾 @YapperSnacker

🥰 Joined July 2012

Tweets

28K
Followers

510
Following

289
Likes

166K

Saint Xhersian @xhersian

19 hours ago

Idk what the fuck I am going through but wrap it up fuck

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Uncle Daddy Wee-Yum @MrGee54

21 hours ago

Every A.I. trend that comes around, my millenial brothers and sisters are taking part it in. Im sick of it

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A 5 year old black girl was shot in the head on her way home because a white man, jeremy porter, 47, says he got the wrong car. zah'layah walton had just asked her mum for a hot pocket. He admitted firing five shots. he's charged with capital murder. she was 5 say her name

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Maine @TheMaineWonk

17 hours ago

This administration in a picture. They don’t give a solitary fuck about you, your family, your neighbors or your community.

TMZ @TMZ

20 hours ago

💰 Trump's state dinner table seats billionaires worth a combined $1.13 trillion. Take a look: tmz.com/2026/09/25/tru…

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Tay Quiero 🙂‍↔️🥰♌️🦁 @_Shanteeee_

21 hours ago

I love when a man says to me “you’re not like the other women” because now imma show you that we are sisters 😭😭😂😂

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MP Arizona☀️🏳️‍🌈💙🌵🐕🐕‍🦺🫂💦🏜🐟🌴🎙🌎🌻♍️🌊 @AzPetrich

23 hours ago

Dear Democrats and ALL undecided voters, Do NOT believe the polls. Get out and fucking VOTE!

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Sara Al-sharif @ros_sara2002

19 hours ago

Sudan is also bleeding, why are we silent.

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k a r y. @itsKARY_

23 hours ago

Still waiting @missjillscott .

rnbmusic @rnbmusic

a day ago

19 years ago, Jill Scott released her third studio album, The Real Thing: Words and Sounds Vol. 3

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miia @miiagarro

a day ago

girl whatever at least we aren't pregnant

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gm @graxemeda

2 days ago

I make it very obvious too idc

Melz @flyboiidotcom

3 days ago

showing favoritism towards people who are always kind to me >>>>>>

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Davian René @OnlyKing_Davian

2 days ago

It’s a manipulative move to get you to chase, for your own sanity. Mirror them or run away. They’re not serious.

Mya💗 @mynx_love

2 days ago

men are weird. why initiate a convo then go missing???

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homo la flor. @raidenmontana

a day ago

Like y'all can't even argue back without using aave and gifs of black women from reality tv. Miss me with the bullshit.

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1of1 @jassalishia

3 days ago

If we being real nobody has room to talk about nobody.

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jayy @jayyonce_xo

a day ago

ENOUGH with the damn Takeoff/Quavo AI videos! 🫩

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𝘼𝙣𝙮𝙞𝙖𝙢 𝙊𝙗𝙞𝙣𝙣𝙖 @s_aconite

2 days ago

Please go out & buy Black history books & store them in safe places before it’s too late.

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🥷 @_iamhabeeb

2 days ago

I’ll end this year with a big win.

🕊 @sirtrickzz

2 days ago

I’ll end this year with a big win.

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BLACK-MEDIA-HUB✊🏿 @BmediaHQ

2 days ago

The #SayHerName movement grew out of a painful reality: Black women who experience police violence have often received far less attention in the national conversation about race and policing in America. Launched in 2014 by the African American Policy Forum and the Center for Intersectionality and Social Policy Studies, the campaign sought to bring greater attention to Black women and girls whose stories were frequently overlooked compared with those of Black men killed in highly publicized encounters with police. The women whose names became connected to this movement experienced very different circumstances, and those differences matter. Rekia Boyd was fatally shot in Chicago in 2012 by an off-duty police officer. Atatiana Jefferson was killed by a Fort Worth police officer inside her own home in 2019. Sandra Bland died in a Texas jail in 2015, three days after being stopped and arrested during a traffic incident. Her death became part of the wider #SayHerName conversation and prompted national discussion about policing, detention and the treatment of Black women. The campaign also helped draw attention to the different situations in which Black women can encounter police and the criminal justice system. These encounters can happen during traffic stops, inside their homes, while seeking help, during mental health crises or while in custody. Organizers and scholars, including legal scholar Kimberlé Crenshaw, emphasized that racism and sexism can intersect in ways that shape how Black women experience these systems. It is also important to be careful when presenting long lists of names under a single heading. The women associated with #SayHerName did not all die in the same circumstances, and some cases involve deaths in custody or other encounters rather than a police officer directly killing the person. Remembering them responsibly means taking the time to understand each woman’s individual story rather than reducing their lives to a list of names or statistics. At its core, #SayHerName asks the public to recognize that Black women have always been part of the history of policing, civil rights and state violence in America. The movement helped bring greater visibility to stories that had often received less national attention and encouraged people to question why some victims become widely remembered while others can disappear from public memory. Saying their names is only the beginning. Learning what happened to each woman and preserving her story accurately is what gives those names meaning.

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🍋🐇 ☺︎︎ܫ☺︎︎ @strwbrrypeel

2 days ago

white people calling black people racist because we said we don’t like yall… when yall have shown us throughout history weather you’re european or not that yall don’t like black people.