A cultural movement for all the Ebonies and Women who run rap 🏃🏽♀️💨#QueensConquerToo 👑 Follow us on the gram💋 ⬇️
New York, NY
Joined July 2019
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Eb & Flow Magazine retweeted
why don't you come back to my place i'll make you some rinsed grapes on a paper towel
Eb & Flow Magazine retweeted
I hope people realize that there is a brain underneath the hair and a heart underneath the boobs! ;)
Eb & Flow Magazine retweeted
As a person who got geechee people in my family, y’all don’t understand this is really how they talk like yeah she sound like that other lady, but she also sound 1000% geechee when she rapping
Eb & Flow Magazine retweeted
Kevin Hart showing up to George Floyd’s funeral just to later laugh at a racist joke about him in his own production, and openly not giving a damn how George’s brother feels about it, is a 4k snapshot of what 2020 actually was for these folks. Not true solidarity, but a photo op.
🚨 @KevinHart4real pulled up to The Breakfast Club and responded to the critics about his roast. “The George Floyd Joke wasn’t a tasteful joke”
Check out the full interview on @netflix
Eb & Flow Magazine retweeted
james used his writing and poetry to help himself as well as others while he was on death row.
the same poetic skill that he was inevitably racially profiled and punished by Texas for having.
i regret to inform everybody that James Broadnax has been executed by the state of Texas for a crime that DNA and confession evidence proves he did not commit.
his trial was tainted with racial bias at every step.
please watch his documentary.
🔗: youtu.be/2S0ocdkw9OM
Eb & Flow Magazine retweeted
whenever i see shit like this i think to myself "we have got to start kylling these niggas", then i remember all the black women currently imprisoned for doing just that. if you really think about it, black femicide is supported by the state which makes it akin to state violence.
NJ teacher allegedly killed by husband she planned on leaving - as daughter tells cops she heard him 'killing my mom' trib.al/WheKcvk
Eb & Flow Magazine retweeted
And don't play the version of "Until the End of Time" without Beyoncé around me
Eb & Flow Magazine retweeted
I need to start sharing my essays because I recently wrote a piece on how abusive people are extremely uncreative and get stuck in a loop of making the same shit over and over again for decades, because creative evolution requires healing, self reflection and honesty with yourself. That’s also why so many abusers are a broken record that outsource their creativity and rely on “muses” to make anything.
Eb & Flow Magazine retweeted
Community was essential to sustaining the artistry and inspiring artistry in others. Toni Morrison talked about her and Toni Cade exchanging checks here and there to look out for one other. Toni Cade was known to invite people to her home in Atlanta to workshop together.
Eb & Flow Magazine retweeted
Imagine knocking somebody in the back of the head with that. They might see Jesus.
Eb & Flow Magazine retweeted
Hanifa has never been know to have bad business practices, I’ve been a customer for over 6 years now. this is the first time i’ve ever seen an issue like this. Y’all have less grace for Black Owned business and it’s pathetic. that issue did NOT require that kind of vitriol and dog piling — period.
Eb & Flow Magazine retweeted
And may I add, some of her most meaningful work, to me, is that she led production for Gullah Gullah Island and held consulting and writing roles across multiple generations of children’s television. She is a Black history icon. She is a women’s history icon.
ALT Cast of Gullah Gullah Island smiling together in front of the show’s colorful logo, including the family and the yellow frog puppet Binyah Binyah.
Eb & Flow Magazine retweeted
When a woman says she's expecting emotional security from her partner, this is what she actually means.
I didn’t call my husband crying.
I called him angry.
It was 11:47 PM. I was sitting on the kitchen floor, laptop open, staring at an email that said my contract wasn’t being renewed. Just like that. Two years of overtime, weekends, skipped holidays — gone in one paragraph.
When he answered, I didn’t even say hello.
“I lost my job.”
Silence. Not the awkward kind. The steady kind.
He said, “Okay. I’m coming home.”
He was on a night shift. I told him not to. I said I didn’t want him to risk it. I said I was fine.
He said, “You’re not.”
Twenty minutes later, I heard the door.
He didn’t try to fix it. Didn’t start giving solutions. Didn’t say, “You’ll find something better.” Didn’t minimize it.
He just sat on the floor with me.
He ordered food because he knew I hadn’t eaten. He closed my laptop because he knew I’d keep rereading the email. He made a list the next morning not of jobs for me but of bills he could cover alone “for as long as it takes.”
The next week, I found out he had quietly moved money from his personal savings into our joint account.
Not because I asked.
Because he anticipated.
Months later, when I apologized for being “a burden,” he looked genuinely confused.
“We’re married,” he said. “There is no yours and mine when things fall apart. There’s just us.”
That’s when I understood something about marriage.
It’s not about who plans the best anniversary or posts the sweetest captions.
It’s about who sits on the kitchen floor with you when your world collapses.
It’s about who absorbs your panic without adding their own.
It’s about who turns “your problem” into “our plan.”
Marriage isn’t loud.
It’s steady.
And when it’s real, you don’t have to beg someone to show up.
They already grabbed their keys.