brittany retweeted
GIZELLE seeing nothing wrong with her discussing WENDY charges, just because it was on the blogs. Welp, she better not get upset, if WENDY brings up her father's will drama at the reunion, because that was on the blogs too.
#RHOP
brittany retweeted
So here we go let’s attack Tia’s marriage this season!! 🤣 Oh the Potomac handbook never changes!! #rhop 🌸
brittany retweeted
A man in Boston shot his pregnant wife and told police a Black man had done it.
The city believed him instantly — and then tore its own Black neighbourhood apart looking for someone who did not exist. October 1989.
Within hours, police flooded Mission Hill. Over the following weeks Black men were stopped, searched, and strip-searched in the street. Homes were entered. Teenagers were pulled off basketball courts.
A man named Willie Bennett was arrested and named publicly as the suspect. His family's home was raided. His name was in every newspaper in America.
Stuart picked Bennett out of a line-up.
Then Stuart's own brother went to the police and said he had helped dispose of the gun and the wife's belongings.
Stuart died before he could be charged.
Boston had spent nearly three months believing a story whose only evidence was that a white man had said a Black man did it.
Willie Bennett was released. His life did not recover.
In 2023 — thirty-four years later — the city of Boston formally apologised to Bennett, to his family, and to the Black residents of Mission Hill, and the police department acknowledged what it had done.
One sentence from one man was enough to put a whole neighbourhood under occupation. It took the city a third of a century to say sorry for believing it.
brittany retweeted
Young white man is the most dangerous man on the planet Would she be this nice and kind to a black teen who murdered his sister and mother? He said he does not take medison for mental illness.
brittany retweeted
He's an awful person. Unworthy of family, unworthy of a partner. Unsuitable for any relationship. He's doing the classic narc moves. Martell is a pitiful waste of flesh.
brittany retweeted
Ok Steve was creepy & had that irritating ass voice just barging in their house everyday?? & Laura had a full head of hair for mad seasons wtf? the pixie was cute on her
brittany retweeted
No Steve was the one that kept stalking Laura when she told him repeatedly she didn’t want his ass. And the show gaslight the audience into believing Laura was in the wrong when Steve was the one in the worng. Especially because he was with somebody and Myra who loved and adored him for who he was, and he treated her like shit.
brittany retweeted
It may not mean nothing to yall but it means something to me!
He’s a Huxtable 🥺🥺 #adifferentworld
brittany retweeted
I really don’t care about a non-Black person’s review of #ADifferentWorld
brittany retweeted
How does an immigrant have the ability to tell people to go and vote when she’s here illegally? The tap dancing is monumental when his base is turning on him. She doesn’t represent their side. I hope he deports her disillusioned self like he did that lady’s husband. 🤣🤣🤣
brittany retweeted
Peep the psyop, multiple lynchings across America, all of them quickly labeled a “suicide”, people notice, then out of the blue they’ve “found a suspect” who looks like a crackhead, people notice, so they find ANOTHER strange “suspect” LOL yea I don’t buy NONE of this propaganda.
brittany retweeted
She was bought at fourteen by a man who assaulted her for five years and fathered two of her children.
When she finally fought back and he died, Missouri put her on trial — and the court ruled she had no right to defend herself. Celia. 1855.
Missouri law at the time said a woman could use deadly force to defend her honour.
Celia's lawyers argued that law covered her. The judge ruled it did not — because the statute said "any woman," and Celia was not legally a woman. She was property.
That was the finding. Not that she was lying. Not that it had not happened. That the protection did not extend to her, because she was a thing.
She was convicted and sentenced to hang. The state waited until she had given birth — the baby was stillborn — and then executed her in December 1855.
She was nineteen years old.
Her story is the kind of buried history that we must never forget savvypurchase.samcart.com/pr…
