Formerly Known As The Box Office (@The_Box_Office) profile picture

I know some truths. I like to hear from those who think they're smart enough to be a racist,

Sheffield, UK
Joined December 2011
Photo by Formerly Known As The Box Office (@The_Box_Office)Photo by Formerly Known As The Box Office (@The_Box_Office)Photo by Formerly Known As The Box Office (@The_Box_Office)Photo by Formerly Known As The Box Office (@The_Box_Office)Photo by Formerly Known As The Box Office (@The_Box_Office)Photo by Formerly Known As The Box Office (@The_Box_Office)Photo by Formerly Known As The Box Office (@The_Box_Office)Photo by Formerly Known As The Box Office (@The_Box_Office)Photo by Formerly Known As The Box Office (@The_Box_Office)
It only takes a little thought……
How did Aristotle produce an impossibly large number of books on advanced sciences when his teacher Plato never taught these subjects?
68
#rape #coercivecontrol #power @Hollyoaks terrible storyline to turn the rapist into the victim! Shame on you!
1
221
Formerly Known As The Box Office retweeted
Reminder today that Yaxley again crowd-funded his “defence fund“, then pleaded guilty. So that cash? Yeah, that’s his now. This is what he does for a living.
619
2,830
91
10,311
820,647
Formerly Known As The Box Office retweeted
The trial of Met Police officer, Martyn Blake, charged with the murder of Chris Kaba is into its second week. The family have a trial fund. Please consider supporting via the link below and also share this post so others can support too. Thanks. 👉🏾 gofund.me/604da17e
5
21
25
3,010
Lest We Forget!
Patrice Lumumba Last Letter. He was the first legally elected prime minister of D.R Congo and was assassinated in 1961 following a military coup supported by U.S.A & Belgian imperialism which was admitted by the State Dept in 2013. My dear wife, I am writing these words to you, not knowing whether they will ever reach you, or whether I shall be alive when you read them. Throughout my struggle for the independence of our country I have never doubted the victory of our sacred cause, to which I and my comrades have dedicated all our lives. But the only thing which we wanted for our country is the right to a worthy life, to dignity without pretence, to independence without restrictions. This was never the desire of the Belgian colonialists and their Western allies, who received, direct or indirect, open or concealed, support from some highly placed officials of the United Nations, the body upon which we placed all our hope when we appealed to it for help. They seduced some of our compatriots, bought others and did everything to distort the truth and smear our independence. What I can say is this—alive or dead, free or in jail—it is not a question of me personally. The main thing is the Congo, our unhappy people, whose independence is being trampled upon. That is why they have shut us away in prison and why they keep us far away from the people. But my faith remains indestructible. I know and feel deep in my heart that sooner or later my people will rid themselves of their internal and external enemies, that they will rise up as one in order to say 'No' to colonialism, to brazen, dying colonialism, in order to win their dignity in a clean land. We are not alone. Africa, Asia, the free peoples and the peoples fighting for their freedom in all corners of the world will always be side by side with the millions of Congolese who will not give up the struggle while there is even one colonialist or colonialist mercenary in our country. To my sons, whom I am leaving and whom, perhaps, I shall not see again, I want to say that the future of the Congo is splendid and that I expect from them, as from every Congolese, the fulfilment of the sacred task of restoring our independence and our sovereignty. Without dignity there is no freedom, without justice there is no dignity and without independence there are no free men. Cruelty, insults and torture can never force me to ask for mercy, because I prefer to die with head high, with indestructible faith and profound belief in the destiny of our country than to live in humility and renounce the principles which are sacred to me. The day will come when history will speak. But it will not be the history which will be taught in Brussels, Paris, Washington or the United Nations. It will be the history which will be taught in the countries which have won freedom from colonialism and its puppets. Africa will write its own history and in both north and south it will be a history of glory and dignity. Do not weep for me. I know that my tormented country will be able to defend its freedom and its independence. Long live the Congo! Long live Africa! Thysville prison Patrice LUMUMBA
63
This still worx!
Replying to @TorraineWalker
It's the same message White people have been sending Black men since we first encountered them.
35
Meanwhile.........
Fùck the Diddy situation y’all seen this😳
32
Formerly Known As The Box Office retweeted
The total liberation of Africa has begun and there is no force home or abroad that will stop it.
341
4,309
192
13,353
340,605
Formerly Known As The Box Office retweeted
If the government want to fix the UK's problems, taxing the rich more isn't just an option. It's the only option.
629
1,289
147
4,064
483,913
Festival Gaslighting!
This is so true. The 2nd biggest street festival in the world. Bringing in millions to the country. Yet, treated with the most negativity!
1
22
Formerly Known As The Box Office retweeted
The big dog had a love for the truth
Oh wow, this is an old video of American actor Paul Newman who passed away on 2008. It was blatantly obvious then as it is blatantly obvious now!
67
1,035
11
4,102
103,646
Formerly Known As The Box Office retweeted
Black kids are 4 times more likely to be strip-searched by police officers across England & Wales than their white counterparts. Black people get a police force, white people get a service. Institutional racism exists in not only the Met police… theguardian.com/uk-news/arti…
757
196
38
564
107,360
Formerly Known As The Box Office retweeted
Get involved, there’s 12 of us coaches waiting to work with you
15
19
3,519
Formerly Known As The Box Office retweeted
"People thought that Black people were okay. But the injustices, trauma and inequalities are ever present and we are still losing people" Dominique Walker on losing her brother Anthony + the work of @awf_liverpool for @makeitplainorg podcast. Full vid at youtu.be/clkv_EBFLqw?si=cbVN…
4
27
67
5,852
She makes several valid points. #SonyaMassey
248
5,292
426
14,731
760,203
The truth never changes
“You don't expect the people who came to invade us to write the truth about us.” ~ Miriam Makeba Your comments on this
15
Formerly Known As The Box Office retweeted
1
5
207
Who are these people controlling the narrative of the narrative? Who do they represent? What do they have to gain?
"We can't let Hollywood tell our stories. We've got to tell our own stories."
29
Formerly Known As The Box Office retweeted
5 English Words That Came From African Languages
10
79
4
240
8,550