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#tamika mallory
softtopxpressions · 7 months
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I tried to told y'all Harold Green III's Black Roses got me in a chokehold rn. There maybe one more from Black Roses I do b/c I would love for yall to go out an buy his collection to get the full experience. My dude can write his butt off. He really does honor all that he writes about. I picked a few of my favs, & I pray I'm doing his writing justice.
Tamika’s March (Ode To Tamika Mallory) By Harold Green III
Ms. Voncile and Mr. Stanley did an amazing job. They birthed a Harlem Renaissance with a Bronx mentality.
You’ve scripted testimonies from tragedy. Through horror- you’ve found humanity.
When your heart broke- you found ways to put the world back together. I know Jason is smiling down at you.
The job of a leader can be thankless. The ways of an activist can be selfless, but I know Tarique is proud of you.
All those nights on the road- just to pave the way. All those days of rage- just to find the right words to say.
This is a Black Parade and you’re a Grand Marshall. A whole revolution, but I’m partial.
We owe you more than a thank you. We owe you our best. We owe you effort- on days we feel like caving.
We owe you passion and patience. We owe you reciprocation for the dedication you’ve shown us.
To look evil in the eye and spit fire. To know the journey and not fear tired. Such power. What a presence. Young, Gifted, and Black A present.
Your upbringing will always come back around. You are doing the work of cycles.
A woman. A fighter. Lead the way- we are right behind you.
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freshthoughts2020 · 2 years
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sweetietray · 2 years
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joe-england · 2 years
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siltslut · 4 months
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list of podcast names that just… sound nice?
-arthur lester
-annabelle cane
-mallory glass
-michael shelley
-martin blackwood
-sasha james
-bryony halbech
-juno steel
-hester hiyashi
-riyo (i forget if her last name was ever mentioned)
-david ward
-jonah magnus
-alestes (did she have a last name??)
-tamika flynn
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hero-israel · 8 months
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I find it funny that leftists are now (rightly) saying that when Elon Musk blames the ADL for his misfortune he's really blaming the Jews, when not too long ago they were discouraging people from listening to or supporting the ADL because they consider anti-Zionism antisemitism
Yes! I am old enough to remember their "StopTheADL" tantrum, Linda Sarsour and Tamika Mallory demanding that it be removed from Starbucks diversity trainings because "Israel trains cops to kill black people" (which sounds like the perfect mirror image of "HIAS brings immigrants to kill white people" because it is). Have even dealt with that here recently.
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theworldisyonces · 9 months
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Beyoncé with Tamika Mallory (social justice activist) and Alicia Keys, at a celebratory dinner celebrating the Brooklyn Public Library’s "The Book of HOV” exhibition, a celebration of JAY-Z’s unparalleled body of work. (7/13/23)
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carruechedaily · 2 months
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I hav said it and will keep saying it these people only think it was Rihanna he assaulted, sometimes I really wish Kae had shown her proof. Look at Tamika Mallory talking about he only hurt Rihanna mess like damn. I truly feel sorry for Kae, I swear I don’t know how she does it
It says a lot about the people who defend him because they’re either ignorant to his actions or they’re lying
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crliny1-b1 · 3 months
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Here's a list of Fake Woke, Fake pro-Black, spineless DNC politicians and shills Black Americans should NEVER TRUST! 🎯🤷🏿‍♂️🤨
• Jamal “Fire alarm” Bowman
• Mayor Eric “Gandhi” Adams
• Mayor Brandon Johnson
• Jasmin “Warrior Mammie” Crockett
• Sheila “Oxtail” Jackson Lee
• Jim “fish fry” Clyburn
• Nina “flip-flopper” Turner
• Hakeem “HouseNigga” Jeffries
• Van “Crying kneegrow” Jones
• Cornell “Safe kneegrow” West
• Cori “New nigga” Bush
• Snoop
• Roland “the Buckdancing Bo0tlick” Martin
• Joy “JackAzz” Reid
• Michael Eric Dyson
• Ayanna Pressley
• Cornell Brooks
• Derrick “WeEz aLLz iMmIgRaNtS” Johnson
• Rev. William Barber “The Pork Chop Preacher”
• TD Cakes
• Stacey “Hamburger helper” Abrams
• Bakari Sellout
• Marc “LaMoist” Hill
• Corny Jemele Hill
• Al “FBI” Sharpton
• April Ryan
• Jelani Cobb
• Donna Brazile
• Jaime Harrison
• James Sanders
• Basil Smikle
• Tiffany Crosseyes
• Karen Hunter
• Kerry Washington
• Tamika “Cadillac” Mallory
• P-Lies
• QuestLove
• Jonathan “Buck broken” Caphart
• Gary “Black & brown” Chambers
• Symone “Big back” Sanders
• Greg “the PanAfric@nBo0tyscratcher”
Carr
• Killer Mike
• Benjamin “Mumble Mouth” Crump
• Chris Rock
• Spike Lee
• The Wades
• Barbara Lee
• Raphael “Potato head” Warnock
• DL Hughley
• MC Lyte
• Whoopi Goldberg
• Okrah Winfrey
• Agent DuVernay
• Tyler Perry
• The Obamas
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alandofmyth · 2 years
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Black History Month book recommendations:
1) Open Water by Caleb Azumah Nelson
- going viral for good reason, this is a beautiful examination of what it means to fall in love as a Black man in London. Written in the second person with a unique, lyrical style, this often sad and raw story explores the themes of masculinity, race, love and loss. This is as much about the protagonist struggling to find his own self and place in the world as it is about falling in love with someone else. Deeply touching and original.
cw: racism, police violence, existential themes
2) The Thing Around Your Neck by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie
- a collection of twelve short stories that tie together the corruption, poverty and violence of small towns in Nigeria with it's colour, community and joys, and the cruelty and ignorance of the west with moments of hope and relative freedom. The first story, 'Cell One', is a moving account of a brother wrongly jailed in Nigeria, his family's fear for him, and the way he is changed by his time, for better and worse. The eponymous 'The Thing Around Your Neck' explores what it means to be a Black woman who moves to America and the difficulties and nuances of a relationship with a White man who often feels worlds away.
cw: racism, colourism, police violence, corruption, sexual assault, violence/gang violence
3) Girl, Woman, Other by Bernardine Evaristo
- another of the more well known pieces of fiction by a Black female author. This novel weaves together the lives of twelve different women, giving a voice to Black women in Britain who are often overlooked in literature. Their stories explore themes of identity, race, feminism, class and sexuality. Despite everything that ties the characters together, they still often exclude and 'other' themselves and eachother based on everything from different social standings to skin colour to sexuality. Written in a beautiful mixture of poetry and prose.
cw: sexual violence, racism, misogyny, abuse, deadnaming, misgendering, drugs
4) The Colour Purple by Alice Walker
- A love story between two Black women in spite of the violence that surrounds them. At times it is dark and upsetting, this novel speaks of things that still happen around the world today that too many of us in privileged positions are ignorant of. The story is set pre second world war, but the women's rights issues, misogyny and racism within these pages are still prevalent in our society today. Told through an engaging, epistolary style with very vivid characters, both loveable and cruel. There is so much growth in this book and you can see it in each character. Nobody ends up the same as how they began. As bleak as the story starts, it ends vivid and full of life and hope.
cw: sexual violence, abuse, misogyny, racism, colourism, sickness/death
5) Sister, Outsider: Essays and Speeches by Audre Lorde
- finishing off with a partially non-fiction recommendation. This is a collection of essays, memoirs and poems by Audre Lorde, a Black woman, lesbian, mother and feminist. Many of these essays are now cited as pivotal works in contemporary feminist theory. With excerpts from all over the world, this collection examines oppression, misogyny, war, homophobia, but also equality and self-love.
cw: police brutality, war, misogyny, homophobia, racism, violence, ageism
Notable mentions for books I haven't read but that have been recommended to me so I thought were worth sharing:
6) Things Fall Apart by Chinua Achebe
7) On The Other Side of Freedom by DeRay McKesson
8) Shallow Waters by Anita Kopacz
9) State of Emergency by Tamika D Mallory
If you would like me to find out more about content/trigger warnings for the above please let me know and I will do my best.
Reminder to continue to engage with Black creatives and amplify Black voices all year round, I'm sharing these now but it's more than a month.
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styleebonyfashion · 2 years
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A ativista Tamika Mallory estava deslumbrante em all-Black na festa beneficente
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thisbibliomaniac · 2 years
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This page named Afronerdism praises tamika Mallory yet tamika is grifter just like this founders of BLM
If you're talking about someone on tumblr, then I'm just going to say that I have no intention of ever vetting someone before sharing their funny post / pretty art. There are a couple of urls that aren't welcome here, but those are exclusively because I have personally had some sort of altercation with him or her. I don't know or care what the average user posts. I'd lose my mind if I tried to.
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camillacacciari · 2 years
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No One Is Truly Free While Others Are Oppressed
No One Is Truly Free While Others Are Oppressed
Illustration against homophobia and transphobia, in commemoration of the lives of Dominique Remmie Fells and Anjana Harish (June 2020) Tamika Mallory, 2020 Illustration for an article from my blog Poster Art in support of Field Workers Strike in Italy (21/5/2020) Illustration celebrating 75th Italian Liberation Day Anniversary
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starpacer · 5 days
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Street Politicians
Activists Tamika D. Mallory and Mysonne bring the heat in Street Politicians, discussing social justice, politics, and community activism. ✊ Their passionate advocacy and insightful perspectives offer listeners a deep dive into the movements shaping our world. The podcast is a rallying call for change, empowering and educating those committed to social progress. Read the full article
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blaqsbi · 8 months
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Post: Side Effects Of ‘Woke’ with Tamika Mallory On The Small Doses Podcast https://www.blaqsbi.com/5mto
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krapalm · 11 months
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“อันทิล ฟรีดอม” ร่อนจดหมายถึง “พานินี่” แบรนด์ของสะสมกีฬาชื่อดัง วอนปฏิรูปการจ้างงานให้ครอบคลุมบุคลากรผิวสีมากขึ้น แย้มอาจบอยคอตต์หากนิ่งเฉย
คุณทามิกา ดี มัลลอรี ร่วมกับสาธุคุณ ไมเคิล แมคไบรด์ ยื่นข้อเรียกร้องด้านความหลากหลายต่ออัยการสูงสุดรัฐเท็กซัส นิวยอร์ก และแคลิฟอร์เนีย คุณทามิกา ดี มัลลอรี (Tamika D. Mallory) ผู้ร่วมก่อตั้งองค์กรอันท… อ่านเพิ่ม from krapalm.com https://ift.tt/5n6KXgO via https://krapalm.com/
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