Prokutz Barbershop and STYLE

You see how instantly because he spit on someone then got his ass beat the crowd as you can see IS white has instant sympathy for the ATTACKER. IT WAS HIS PRIVILEGE WHITE PRIVILEGE THAT MADE HIM THINK HE COULD SPIT ON SOMEONE WITH NO CONSEQUENCES. IT’S HIS PRIVILEGE WHITE PRIVILEGE THAT GIVES HIM THE SYMPATHY OF THE WHITE CROWD. PRIVILEGE IS WHY HE GETS THE SYMPATHY FROM THE WHITE PEOPLE STANDING AROUND. NOT ONE PERSON NOT ONE HAS ASKED THIS BLACK MAN THE VICTIM IS HE OK DO YOU NEED ME TO CALL THE POLICE? ALL OF THE SYMPATHY IS FOR THE PERPETRATOR, THE WHITE PERPETRATOR. BEING WHITE IN AMERICA HAS ITS PRIVILEGES BEING STUPID AND WHITE IN AMERICA HAS ITS CONSEQUENCES.

Racist Bully gets instant karma 🤷🏽‍♂️

It’s Day 1 of early voting AND debate day in Georgia! 🗳️ ✅ Vote early now through May 15 or Election Day on May 19 ✅ Join #TeamKeisha for tonight’s Debate Watch Party at 6:30pm RSVP for the watch party: bit.ly/497MovV Plan your vote: iwillvote.com/ga

Pure F’ing EVIL…

“Justice feels impossible when those who break the rules write them. ⚖️✨”

THIS IS THE SACRIFICE PEOPLE MADE SO YOU AND I COULD VOTE.

65 years ago today, the original 13 Freedom Riders left Washington, D.C. for New Orleans on two Greyhound buses. Freedom Riders were civil rights activists who made bus trips throughout the South, protesting segregation by using “whites-only” restrooms and lunch counters at bus stations. The group was often confronted by police officers, bystanders, and violent mobs — but they did not give up. Later that same year, the Freedom Riders’ activism led the U.S. Interstate Commerce Commission to ban segregation in interstate bus travel. 🙌🏾 Their dedication to freedom reminds us that we can make systematic change when we stand up and make our voices heard. We are more powerful together. 🫱🏽‍🫲🏿

THE IMPORTANCE OF VOTING, OUR ✊🏿VOTE MATTERS. GET OUT AND VOTE!!

Students at North Carolina A&T showed up and spoke out after the State Board of Elections voted against adding an early voting site on campus for the March primary election. For many students at HBCUs and PWIs alike, access to voting locations directly impacts civic participation, especially for young voters balancing transportation, work, and class schedules. Student voices continue to shape conversations around voting rights and political power across North Carolina. Repost from: @newsobserver