Susan Johnson

I know I'm biased because it's my team but this video is very very funny

The Tuskegee Airmen were African American pilots and support personnel who served in the U.S. Army Air Forces during World War II. They were the first Black military pilots in the United States.

Freedom, Liberty & Justice for all.

Rose Marie McCoy wrote and produced some of the biggest pop songs in the 1950s. Her songs “After All” and “Gabbin’ Blues” never quite took off on the charts, but she was courted by music labels to write for other artists, including hit singles for Big Maybelle, Elvis Presley, and Big Joe Turner.

The AP provides a model of effective press resistance Credibility is more important than access.

“Despite the demands of Trump, Leavitt, and Big Brother, the AP is not changing their style to suit the whims of a would-be tinpot dictator. And by defying Trump, the AP has created a rallying point for other organizations and individuals to find their spines and defy him as well.”

Mae Jemison is the first Black woman to orbit into space aboard the shuttle Endeavour. She's also a physician & teacher; after her work with NASA, she founded the Jemison Group. Jemison continues to work toward helping young women of color get involved in technology, engineering, and math careers.

This maybe an unpopular things to say, but who cares if the Gulf of Mexico is called the Gulf of America. Yes it's wrong, but it's deflecting from things that are way more important that are being done by this administration. This is not the hill I'm prepared to die on.

Hailed the “godmother of the women’s movement,” Dorothy Height used her background in education and social work to advance women’s rights. She was the president of the National Council of Negro Women.

How asanine can person be ...

www.msn.com/en-us/news/p...

Ruby Bridges probably had no idea that her one bold in 1960 would set off a chain reaction leading to the integration of schools in the South. She was just 6 years old when she became the first Black student to attend William Frantz Elementary in Louisiana at the height of desegregation.

Growing up in Albany, Georgia, Alice Coachman got an early start running on dirt roads and jumping over makeshift hurdles. She became the first Black woman to win an Olympic Gold Medal at the 1948 Summer Olympics in London. She set the record for the high jump.

"'Women' is a banned word": Trump uses trans panic to strip rights from all women Under the guise of "protecting women," the military, schools, and labs are forced to take women's safety away

Trump's flurry of anti-trans executive orders is justified as "protecting women."

In reality, they are an attack on all women and girls, cis and trans. They make sexual abuse easier. And they're targeting research into women's health care for defunding.

www.salon.com/2025/02/10/w...

The Netflix documentary The Death and Life of Marsha P. Johnson, showed her influential role on drag and queer culture. Johnson, a Black trans woman and activist, was at the forefront of fighting for LGBTQ rights in the 60 & 70s. She was a cofounder of STAR, a group that housed homeless queer youth.

The Constitution. The judicial branch. Separation of powers. Checks and balances. A nation of laws. The President of this country is not a king.

Please repeat.

Normalize pronouncing DOGE as DOUCHE.

Jane Bolin was the first Black woman to attend Yale Law School in 1931. In 1939, she became the first Black female judge in the U.S. Throughout her career she worked with employers to hire people based on their skills, as opposed to discriminating against them because of their race.

Gordon Parks was the 1st Black photographer
for Life magazine. He was the 1st Black writer, director of a studio film. Parks told Life in 1999: "I saw that the camera could be a weapon against poverty, against racism, against all sorts of social wrongs. I knew at that point I had to have a camera."

Gwendolyn Brooks is one of the country's most revered poets. The first Black author to win the Pulitzer Prize. She was a poetry consultant to the Library of Congress, the first Black woman to hold that position. Her work reflected the political and social landscape of the 60s.

Jesse Owens was a track-and-field athlete who set a world record in the long jump at the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin. He won four gold medals at the Olympics that year. In 1976, Owens received the Presidential Medal of Freedom and was posthumously awarded the Congressional Gold Medal in 1990.

Claudette Colvin was a brave 15-year-old who chose not to sit at the back of the bus. Touting her constitutional rights to remain seated near the middle of the vehicle, Colvin challenged the driver and was subsequently arrested. She was the first woman to be detained for her resistance.

Shirley Chisholm In the late '60s, she became the first Black woman elected to Congress. She represented New York's 12th District from 1969 to 1983. Her campaign slogan "Unbought and unbossed" rings even louder today.