
24 | leo princess mi ✈️ ca #detroitbasketball
California, USA
Joined November 2020
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$hay retweeted
It would’ve took the United States Marines to get me off of that bitch.
At 14 Jerrie pressed a sawed-off shotgun against 17-year-old Shawna's face during a robbery and fired. The blast destroyed her jaw. She survived. Endured 100+ surgeries and 21 years of nightmares. Her children went to school while other kids called their mother a monster. When they met on Dr. Phil, Jerrie said she'd already forgiven herself and moved on.
In the video below the confrontation plays out live - the first time they had seen each other in 21 years.
Jerrie was 14 when it happened. Said the gun was a hair trigger. Said she doesn't remember pressing it to Shawna's face. Said when she reached for the money bag the gun just went off.
The doctor told Shawna that one inch further back and her entire face would have been gone.
Shawna still sees the gun in her nightmares. Still gets stared at every day. Still can't leave the house during recovery periods. Still can't take care of her kids while healing from another surgery. She said the only reason she came was because she didn't want to be afraid anymore.
Jerrie served her time. Found God. Said she thinks about Shawna from time to time but had kind of moved on with her life. Then sat across from the woman whose face she destroyed and told her that until she forgives, she won't be able to heal. Said she knows this because she forgave herself and hasn't had a nervous breakdown.
She said it like it was advice.
Shawna sat there with 21 years of surgeries behind her and just said she didn't want to be afraid of her anymore.
Was Jerrie a child who made a terrible mistake, or a woman who learned to dress that mistake up as someone else's problem to solve?
Stop drop and roll stopped being taught in the 90s or something ?
Ohio State University has suspended the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity while an investigation is underway into a video showing two men catching fire during an incident at the fraternity.
OSU spokesperson? : "“The university is aware of this extremely concerning incident.."
Steve Mitchell, CEO of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, said in a statement to Penn LIVE:
"We take this matter seriously and are actively investigating the circumstances surrounding the incident while working closely with university officials and local law enforcement,” he said in a statement."
teapawt.net/YouKnowSlits/status/21…
$hay retweeted
I love seeing little black boys act their age & keeping their innocence. I’m glad his parents aren’t spoon feeding #that image to please broke twitter users 🙏🏽
idc how much you might not like Meg, she is one the best female rappers out rn. nobody is fwh sorry
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$hay retweeted
This is why she doesn’t play about Tyler Perry
Taraji P. Henson asked for $500,000 to play Brad Pitt's mother. She got $150,000 and says about $30,000 of it was left. The movie made $335 million.
In the video below, Gayle King asks if she's quitting acting. Taraji covers her face and cries before she can say a word. Then she does the math out loud.
In 2008 she was third on the call sheet for The Curious Case of Benjamin Button, behind Pitt and Cate Blanchett. Her 2016 memoir says she'd been promised "somewhere in the mid six figures." At a 2023 SAG-AFTRA event she said she asked for $500,000 and was first offered $100,000.
It came up to $150,000 with a condition. She had to cover three months of New Orleans hotel bills herself. "Insult, meet injury," she wrote.
On The Real she did the sum. Half the $150,000 went to taxes. Her team took 30% of the full fee, $45,000. That left $30,000, and her son's school tuition that year was $30,000. "Literally, for five months, that's what I made."
The memoir puts her pay at less than 2% of what the studio paid the top name on that call sheet, Pitt.
She got an Oscar nomination for the role. Fifteen years later she said she almost walked away from The Color Purple over pay. That same month she told Gayle King: "Every time I do something and I break another glass ceiling, when it's time to renegotiate, I'm at the bottom again."
The case for the studio: Pitt sold the tickets, and she doesn't dispute his money. "They deserve to earn what they get," she said of Pitt and Blanchett.
Her side: "I too worked my ass off, and at the time I couldn't say no. I didn't have any power."
$335 million at the box office. An Oscar nomination. One year of school fees.
Every day, one star's real paycheck.
Was that Hollywood paying for box office power, or paying a Black woman less because it could?










































