Florida Born, Georgia Raised. Alabama A&M University and Barry University alum. Sports lover. A Southern Girl.
GA
Joined November 2009
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Channing retweeted
Friendly reminder:
If you are NOT black, you don't have the right to tell another black person how they should feel about racial slurs being thrown at them!
Channing retweeted
MEMPHIS: “I bought this house and named her Serenity because of the quiet… now my kids want me to move because it’s not safe.”😕
This is what Elon Musk’s xAI is doing to people. This is why the people fight. @nonewdatacenters
(from the @Tennessean)
Y’all were gushing over the 🍊🤡 for two years. Blaming Obama and Biden for everything. Now that y’all lost so bad, you wanna act like you and Trump did not create all of this. Now you want to act like you actually care about the people of this country. What stopped you before?
Channing retweeted
Why didn’t they do that the last two years? Too busy naming things after Trump?
Channing retweeted
“Do you even like the person beyond the excitement of being chosen?”
The way a good number of women romanticise the idea of meeting a complete stranger and marrying them within 3–6 months in the name of “men know what they want” will never sit well with me.
Not to be that person, but it’s strange. And the even crazier part is how much agency you’re willing to surrender in this whole narrative. Any random stranger can walk into your life, decide he wants to marry you within six months, and you interpret that as some grand validation of your worth. “He saw my worth, that’s why he married me so quickly.”
As opposed to questioning how strange it is that you’re willing to let someone you barely know make a lifelong commitment with you. Why is his willingness to marry you so quickly the ultimate measure of your worth? Where does your own judgment, discernment and decision-making come into all of this? Do you even like the person beyond the excitement of being chosen? So many questions, very few answers, but yeah…..it is what it is.
Channing retweeted
The way a good number of women romanticise the idea of meeting a complete stranger and marrying them within 3–6 months in the name of “men know what they want” will never sit well with me.
Not to be that person, but it’s strange. And the even crazier part is how much agency you’re willing to surrender in this whole narrative. Any random stranger can walk into your life, decide he wants to marry you within six months, and you interpret that as some grand validation of your worth. “He saw my worth, that’s why he married me so quickly.”
As opposed to questioning how strange it is that you’re willing to let someone you barely know make a lifelong commitment with you. Why is his willingness to marry you so quickly the ultimate measure of your worth? Where does your own judgment, discernment and decision-making come into all of this? Do you even like the person beyond the excitement of being chosen? So many questions, very few answers, but yeah…..it is what it is.
Channing retweeted
The thing about being considerate is you notice how largely inconsiderate most ppl are
Channing retweeted
A real leader moves out the way when ppl say you’re holding us back, or you’re old and need to let the new blood in.
That’s how you know these ppl power hungry.
I am not married so I can’t speak what married folks do but… ain’t no way he could come back in that house with me.
Channing retweeted
Female and male vs man and woman. The first pair are biological and the second are societal. This is so stupid. You’re called man or woman based on how you SOCIALLY identify. You are called male or female based on your BIOLOGICAL makeup. Omg can we move on from this?
Candace Owens Clashes With Marc Lamont Hill in Heated Debate Over Transgender Identity and Biological Sex.
Candace Owens: "Can Trans men get pregnant?"
Marc Lamont Hill: "It depends."
Candace Owens: What does it depend on?
Marc Lamont Hill: I know trans men that can get pregnant.
Candace Owens: That means it's a woman.
Marc Lamont Hill: That's a circular argument. That's making it—that's a circular argument. It's proving my thing. There is a truth, a concrete truth.
Candace Owens: You have to be born with a uterus to have a baby. Only women can get pregnant. The fact that we have arrived in a society where this is even debatable, that's the part I'm disagreeing with.
Marc Lamont Hill: My point was that a social construct doesn't ignore physical realities, right? The social construct is about how we as a society make sense of those physical realities.
Candace Owens: But you just did that when you said that men could give birth.
Marc Lamont Hill: I'm not denying the biological reality of maleness, of the genitalia we're assigned at birth and what we can do with those body parts. I'm not denying that. That's a biological reality. Again, the social meaning I'm attaching to it is what I'm saying is more complicated.
Candace Owens: It's not complicated. Can men give birth?
Marc Lamont Hill: Sometimes. That's my answer.
