Khafre Kujichagulia Abif, Bisexual, AIDS activist and editor of Cornbread, Fish and Collard Greens: Prayers,Poems & Affirmations for People Living with HIV/AIDS

Joined September 2013
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
HUGE: Marquita Bradshaw is the Democratic nominee for U.S. Senate in Tennessee! Onward to November.
114
362
25
2,259
82,142
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
State Rep. Justin Pearson will win the Democratic nomination for Tennessee’s newly redrawn 9th District, CNN’s Decision Desk projects. cnn.it/3TCgyml
111
443
25
3,277
380,183
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
BREAKING: Justin Pearson just won the Democratic nomination for U.S. House in Tennessee's 9th Congressional District.
502
1,711
54
15,863
121,555
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
W
430
1,712
87
16,340
231,601
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
On April 22, 2018, James Shaw Jr. walked into a Waffle House in Antioch, Tennessee, expecting nothing more than breakfast. Minutes later, g*nfire erupted inside the restaurant. Four people had already lost their lives, and the g*nman was still carrying an AR-15 style rifle. Most people would have run. Shaw made a split-second decision that changed everything. Unarmed and acting purely on instinct, Shaw charged the g*nman. He grabbed the rifle by its burning hot barrel with his bare hands and fought to take control of the weapon. His hands were badly burned, but he refused to let go until the rifle was out of the attacker's hands. The g*nman fled, and Shaw's extraordinary courage almost certainly prevented even more innocent people from being k*lled. The country praised him as a hero, but Shaw never accepted that title. He said he was simply trying to survive and protect the people around him. Instead of seeking fame, he launched a fundraiser that collected more than $200,000 for the victims' families. He continued speaking about healing, kindness, and supporting communities affected by violence. Today, the headlines have faded, and many people no longer remember the man who risked everything for complete strangers. But courage like James Shaw Jr.'s should never be forgotten.
665
11,783
277
50,505
483,354
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
Day 2 at the 26th International AIDS Conference reaffirmed one powerful truth “where stigma ends, care begins”
1
2
117
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
Former NFL quarterback and social entrepreneur Colin Kaepernick has been named the inaugural recipient of the American Civil Liberties Union’s Ralph Ellison Award for Defenders of Civil Rights and Civil... dlvr.it/TTgg2c
189
1,576
77
8,184
89,185
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis, circa 1950s
11
147
5
1,104
22,780
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
Jen Psaki: Why is he obsessed with Georgia? Jon Ossoff: Because he can't get over the fact that it was black voters and black political power who were instrumental to his defeat in Georgia.
1,084
3,871
128
24,320
453,033
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
In 1974, Joan Little, a black inmate killed a white prison guard who was in the process of sexual assaulting her. She became the first woman in US history to be acquitted of murder on the grounds of self-defense against sexual assault.
49
2,066
26
10,990
94,639
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
"Michael" continues to do it's biggest one! Michael has been breaking records and shattering expectations since landing on the big screen in April. It is now the first biopic to surpass $1B in the worldwide box office. The accomplishment makes it not only the highest-grossing musical biopic ever, but also the biggest film based on a real person.
17
325
8
1,864
23,758
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
Today, we remember Sandra Bland on the 11th anniversary of her passing.🕊️ She used her voice to speak out against injustice and uplift her community. She deserved the opportunity to live a full life. We honor her legacy by continuing to say her name and fighting for justice.
8
156
3
712
5,056
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
Throwback Chaka Khan (1975) 🔥
1
21
319
2,369
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
The so-called champion of human rights. This was the 1950s and 60s..
12
37
1
55
1,830
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
Tupac and Jada Pinkett at high school in Baltimore Maryland, 1980s.
8
122
5
993
17,603
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
From the Harvard School of Public Health on Nov. 20, 2025: “[Atul Gawande] wrote a Nov. 5 article in the New Yorker about the devastating impact of the loss of USAID funds around the world … In the article, Gawande cited an analysis in The Lancet that estimated that USAID assistance—aimed at combatting diseases such as HIV, tuberculosis, malaria, and polio, reducing maternal and child deaths, and fighting malnutrition—had saved 92 million lives over two decades. “The dismantling of USAID, according to models from Boston University epidemiologist Brooke Nichols, ‘has already caused the deaths of six hundred thousand people, two-thirds of them children,’ Gawande wrote.” Graham knew this issue more than most in Congress. He knew the suffering. He knew that people would die if the aid was cut. But, he cheered its cutting for political reasons, to do Trump’s budding and stay in the circle of power. Disgusting! I will not mourn a man who callously allowed children to die. @oxfaminternational @oxfamamerica
19
215
4
658
16,760
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
This mother said her son was a victim of a similar incident life, Nolan Wells. this took place five years ago he went out with four white friends end up dead.. and she never get justice.
54
765
24
1,728
20,395
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
Redd Foxx with his older brother Fred G. Sanford Jr. Redd Foxx made sure that the executives for the show Sanford and Son allowed him to name his character so that he could honor the memory of his brother, Fred, who'd died before the show premiered.
4
146
802
15,175
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
Africa Must Unite or Perish. #AfricaMustUnite
3
25
71
1,789
Khafre Kujichagulia Abif retweeted
Other prisoners waited for lawyers, but Isaac Wright Jr. became his own. Wrongly sentenced to life for drug crimes, Wright spent years studying legal books inside a New Jersey prison. His work helped overturn the charge carrying his life sentence and later exposed lies, secret deals, and police misconduct behind the case. The prosecutor connected to his conviction later fled after being convicted on separate federal corruption charges. Wright did not stop at freedom. He eventually became a lawyer himself.
7
139
6
368
6,237