🎯🤺#KOIC LinkedIn,Club🏰House ChronologicalOutlierConnector @gangsterfine #timeline 🫡,#indoorgrow 👩🏾🌾💧,Picky🇯🇲🇵🇦🇹🇹🇻🇪💎🗽👑 in 🏜,🎶ShufflePLAY
Tucson, AZ
Joined April 2012
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A. M. Rivers🇺🇸🇯🇲🇹🇹 retweeted
Arizona’s data center boom is creating a massive new demand for electricity, just as the state’s largest power company is already confronting record summer power use.
A. M. Rivers🇺🇸🇯🇲🇹🇹 retweeted
Watch this father’s heartwarming answer on what @scott_colom win means for his daughter—and for all Mississippians.
A. M. Rivers🇺🇸🇯🇲🇹🇹 retweeted
"Moderate” Mississippi Senate candidate Scott Colom joined the crazed Lawrence O’Donnell on Monday night, who introduced Colom with his own ad, which he said “taught the kind of American history lesson that Donald Trump and Republicans are trying to ban from American classrooms.”
A. M. Rivers🇺🇸🇯🇲🇹🇹 retweeted
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MS Now needs to give @SymoneDSanders a supercut of all the times she said she was bullish about Mississippi.
A. M. Rivers🇺🇸🇯🇲🇹🇹 retweeted
Nvidia’s board of directors is preparing to oust CEO Jensen Huang soon, according to two sources familiar with the matter, following allegations that Huang had an extramarital affair with a woman U.S. intelligence agencies believe was a Chinese asset. CBS News’ @jolingkent has more.
A. M. Rivers🇺🇸🇯🇲🇹🇹 retweeted
Our producer Emma tracked down the mastermind behind Mississippi Senator-elect Scott Colom’s viral “Pick Another Protein” ad, content creator Ryan Sayles.
A. M. Rivers🇺🇸🇯🇲🇹🇹 retweeted
A man in the Philippines is seen at home checking his Dentist Licensure Exam results on his laptop, one of the most difficult professional exams to pass. His father stands beside him as he waits nervously.
After tense moments, the result shows PASS, officially making him a licensed dentist
A. M. Rivers🇺🇸🇯🇲🇹🇹 retweeted
This is the best breakdown I’ve seen of how America 🇺🇸 has been destabilizing the Caribbean then be mad when Caribbean people go to America
A. M. Rivers🇺🇸🇯🇲🇹🇹 retweeted
EBONY remembers Irma P. Hall, a beloved actress, educator and poet whose extraordinary talent and undeniable heart made her a treasured figure across the culture.
Best known as Josephine "Big Mama" Joseph in ‘Soul Food,’ Hall made Sunday dinners, tough love and hard-earned wisdom feel like home, capturing the spirit of the women who hold our families together and giving Black cinema one of its most iconic matriarchs.
Born in Beaumont, Texas, and raised in Chicago, Hall graduated from Texas College in 1956 before beginning a career that would touch lives far beyond the screen. From her years as an educator to her award-winning performances in 'A Family Thing' and 'The Ladykillers,' she understood the POWER of using storytelling to educate, connect and uplift others.
Her legacy will live on through the characters she brought to life, the stories she shaped and the generations who will always feel at home around Big Mama's table.
Rest in peace, Irma P. Hall. 🖤
A. M. Rivers🇺🇸🇯🇲🇹🇹 retweeted
Just a regular reminder that Hispanic/Latino is not a race. So while some Hispanics claim whiteness, many more know and are proud that they are Black....AF.
This is Cuba 🇨🇺. This is culture. A culture to be proud of no matter what the neighborhood is like.
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El que nacio y se crio en un barrio sabe que, aunque falten muchas cosas, siempre sobran las ganas de ser feliz. ❤️
De donde venimos tambien salen cosas grandes. 🥁🔥
A. M. Rivers🇺🇸🇯🇲🇹🇹 retweeted
They said the South will rise again, but they never said which South.
Congratulations Senator-elect @scott_colom 🔥
A. M. Rivers🇺🇸🇯🇲🇹🇹 retweeted
Wow! You won’t believe this… Lessie Benningfield Randle, the last known survivor of the Tulsa Race Massacre, just turned 112 years old yesterday. Happy belated birthday, Lessie!
A. M. Rivers🇺🇸🇯🇲🇹🇹 retweeted
Keke Palmer's parents made $40,000 a year at their best. At 15, she says, she was making that per episode of her own Nickelodeon show. One day she told her father: "I'm the one making all the money."
In the video below, she breaks down telling Shannon Sharpe what he said back.
At 12 she had starred in Akeelah and the Bee. The show was True Jackson, VP. It premiered in 2008, and it made her the family's breadwinner.
Her father, Larry, worked for a polyurethane company. Her mother taught high school. They moved the family from Illinois to California for her career. "My dad gave up his pension for me to have an opportunity for my dreams," she told Sharpe.
Then, she says, people around her started telling her she could go further without them. "You have all these people that are making money off of you, and they're telling you what's best for you and that your parents don't know."
Her mother told her: "I don't want money to come between me and my child." Her parents, she says, wanted her to know they weren't the ones controlling her money.
She hasn't always told it this warmly. "I hated my parents for a long time," she told The Cut. The family depended on her income: "They weren't saying it, but that was the reality."
$40,000 a year for them. $40,000 a show for her.
One famous fortune here every day.
Was her father right, or was a 15-year-old carrying the whole family?