Anonymous ID: 4c0d67 Sept. 26, 2023, 7:56 a.m. No.19612576   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3222

>>19612531

Shhhhhh

He's a "Victim".

No wait. Uh, He changed after he got married to the new wife.

But, he's muh social med hero. He says stuff I like. Muh cognitive dissonance doesn't believe you…"

 

"Those you TRUST the most…"

Yes, especially those wonderful red pillers.

Think Vertical not Capsules.

Anonymous ID: 4c0d67 Sept. 26, 2023, 8:10 a.m. No.19612652   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2684

>>19612636

>>19612636

>Read more, post less, shill

Projection much?

 

Triggered?

 

Yes, she IS A TROLL!

 

Former Trump Adviser Calls Cassidy Hutchinson and Other Female White House Aides ‘Pimp Ladies’

 

https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/former-trump-adviser-calls-cassidy-000441398.html

Anonymous ID: 4c0d67 Sept. 26, 2023, 8:22 a.m. No.19612713   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2747 >>2822

>>19612684

KEK

Again, triggered.

You attempted to call out Kash - calling her out as a Govt Gangster, using a feeble defense of some Pepsi shit, only to get schooled again, on your idiocy.

Jeffy, Shitty Groove and No Authority – LOSERS one and all.

Anonymous ID: 4c0d67 Sept. 26, 2023, 8:44 a.m. No.19612818   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2836

Nelson Mandela's granddaughter dies at 43

 

Nelson Mandela’s granddaughter, Zoleka Mandela, has died at the age of 43.

 

“The Nelson Mandela Foundation extends its heartfelt condolences to the Mandela family on the passing of Zoleka Mandela, tragically last night,” the Nelson Mandela Foundation said in a statement released on Tuesday morning. “We mourn the loss of a beloved grandchild of Mum Winnie and Madiba and a friend of the Foundation.”

 

Zoleka Mandela born April 9, 1980 was an outspoken writer and activist for health care and justice throughout her life. Born to father MJ Seakamela and mother Zindzi Mandela, Zoleka Mandela was the grandchild of Nelson Mandela and his second wife, Winnie Mandela.

 

“Her work in raising awareness about cancer prevention and her unwavering commitment to breaking down the stigma surrounding the disease will continue to inspire us all,” the Nelson Mandela Foundation said.

 

A statement posted to Zoleka Mandela’s Instagram account detailed her ongoing recent struggles with cancer.

 

“On Monday, September 18th, Zoleka Mandela was admitted into hospital for ongoing treatment for metastatic cancer to the hip, liver, lung, pelvis, brain and spinal cord,” the statement attributed to family spokesperson Zwelabo Mandela read. “Recent scans revealed significant disease progression including fibrosis in the lungs as well as several emboli.”

 

“Zoleka passed away on the evening of Monday, September 25th, surrounded by friends and family. Our sincerest gratitude to the medical team that took care of her,” the message read.

 

Mandela was 43.

 

Said the Nelson Mandela Foundation: “Our thoughts are with her family and friends at this most difficult time. Hamba kahle Zoleka, we will remember you.”

 

https://www.yahoo.com/gma/nelson-mandelas-granddaughter-dies-43-105300650.html

Anonymous ID: 4c0d67 Sept. 26, 2023, 8:54 a.m. No.19612868   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2880

>>19612842

Dude is WAY to into himself to even listen to, let alone believe.

This is what a CLOWN looks like.

Are you also a clown? Posting this fakeass gangsta crap?

FFS! This movie has turned for the worst.

Anonymous ID: 4c0d67 Sept. 26, 2023, 9:07 a.m. No.19612933   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>3110 >>3185

The Supreme Court will let Alabama's congressional map be redrawn to better represent Black voters

 

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Tuesday allowed the drawing of a new Alabama congressional map with greater representation for Black voters to proceed. The new districts also could help Democrats trying to flip control of the House of Representatives.

 

The justices, without any noted dissent, rejected the state's plea to retain Republican-drawn lines that were turned down by a lower court.

 

In refusing to intervene, the high court allowed a court-appointed special master's work to continue. On Monday, he submitted three proposals that would create a second congressional district where Black voters comprise a majority of the voting age population or close to it.

 

The redrawing of the state's districts follows a June decision by the Supreme Court in which the state's congressional map that was drawn to reflect 2020 census results was found to dilute the voting power of the state’s Black residents. The map, which was used in the 2022 midterm elections, had just one majority Black district out of seven seats in a state where Black residents make up more than a quarter of the population.

 

A second district with a Democratic-leaning Black majority could send another Democrat to Congress at a time when Republicans hold a razor-thin majority in the House of Representatives. Federal lawsuits over state and congressional districts also are pending in Georgia, Louisiana and Texas.

 

Stark racial divisions characterize voting in Alabama. Black voters overwhelmingly favor Democratic candidates, and white voters prefer Republicans.

 

The lead plaintiff in the redistricting case, Evan Milligan, called Tuesday's ruling a “victory for all Alabamians” and said it puts the state closer to a map that provides fair representation. “It’s definitely a really positive step,” Milligan said in a telephone interview.

 

Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall’s office did not immediately comment on the decision.

 

A three-judge panel has scheduled a hearing next week on proposed plans submitted by Richard Allen, the lawyer appointed by the judges. Allen's three proposals would alter the boundaries of Congressional District 2 so that Black voters comprise between 48.5% and 50.1% of the voting-age population, a shift that could put the seat in Democratic hands.

 

By contrast, the district drafted by GOP lawmakers and unanimously rejected by the three judges had a Black voting-age population of 39.9%, meaning it would continue to elect mostly white Republicans, according to data simulations run by those challenging the Republican plan.

 

The judges said Alabama lawmakers deliberately defied their directive to create a second district where Black voters could influence or determine the outcome.

 

Milligan and other Black voters had argued Alabama’s rearranged congressional map still meant that candidates preferred by Black voters had no chance of winning outside a single congressional district, now represented by Rep. Terri Sewell, the only Democrat and the only Black member of Alabama’s congressional delegation.

 

“It basically said if you were Black in Alabama, your vote would count for less,” Milligan said. “It was our duty and honor to challenge that.”

 

The state had wanted to use the newly drawn districts while it appeals the lower-court ruling to the Supreme Court.

 

Though Alabama lost its case in June by a 5-4 vote, the state leaned heavily on its hope of persuading one member of that slim majority, Justice Brett Kavanaugh, to essentially switch his vote.

 

The state’s court filing repeatedly cited a separate opinion Kavanaugh wrote in June that suggested he could be open to the state’s arguments in the right case. Kavanaugh, borrowing from Justice Clarence Thomas’ dissenting opinion, wrote that even if race-based redistricting was allowed under the Voting Rights Act for a period of time, “the authority to conduct race-based redistricting cannot extend indefinitely into the future.”

 

https://www.yahoo.com/news/supreme-court-allows-drawing-alabama-134917737.html