having someone who recognize something in you when you didn't even realize you have that is such a wholesome thing ever
Your daily dose of cat memes
u ever pause mid text like.. why tf am i even entertaining this
Full Hunter's Moon 2023 l Rami Ammoun
Megan Thee Stallion Hottieween 2023🖤
We really need to reflect ourselves as well
theestallion: Death Thee Stallion 🖤💀
💖💖💖🦄🦄🦄💯💯💯
Booooo B’s 🤷🏻♀️
source: African Archives
The last time she’d seen her middle child, #DexterWade, 37, was on the night of March 5, as he left home with a friend. She reported him missing, and Jackson police told her they’d been unable to find him, she said.
It wasn’t until 172 excruciating days after his disappearance that Bettersten learned the truth: Dexter had been killed less than an hour after he’d left home, struck by a Jackson police car as he crossed a nearby interstate highway. Police had known Dexter’s name, and hers, but failed to contact her, instead letting his body go unclaimed for months in the county morgue.
Now it was early October, and Bettersten had finally been told where she could find her son.
She pulled up to the gates of the Hinds County penal farm, her sister in the passenger seat. A sheriff’s deputy and two jumpsuited inmates in a pickup told her to follow them.
They bounced down the road and curved into the woods, crawling past clearings where rows of small signs jutted from the earth, each marked with a number.
Her family filed a wrongful death lawsuit accusing Jackson officers of excessive force and attempting to cover up their actions, and accusing the city of failing to properly train and supervise the officers. The city has denied the claims and said it isn’t liable for what happened. The officers’ lawyer said they acted responsibly and lawfully. A federal judge dismissed some of Bettersten’s claims; others remain pending in state court.
This is a disgrace. Mississippi tries to bury its crimes against its citizens.
Thomas should resign






