Musk 80 20 Confrimmed
ALL PB below yesterday
>Maybe
>4:29pm eastern
>1 Q drop earlier Elon Musk related. Coincidence?
>12-22
>1 of 22
>11-22
>80% Dark ops
>20% Public
>12-22
>12-21
>Find the Exchange
>No coincidences
Musk 80 20 Confrimmed
ALL PB below yesterday
>Maybe
>4:29pm eastern
>1 Q drop earlier Elon Musk related. Coincidence?
>12-22
>1 of 22
>11-22
>80% Dark ops
>20% Public
>12-22
>12-21
>Find the Exchange
>No coincidences
>Musk 80 20 Confrimmed
>ALL PB below yesterday
12-19 MISSING
02-19 "MISSING"
Shills triggered
>5 [y]s
>Loks like comms is back on the menu, anons.
<>Or that's just the proper spelling of his name rather than comms.
>ANOTHER plane crash!
>Upon review of additional video of (Endeavor Air/Delta) crash in Toronto it appears the rate of descent, angle of attack and air speed were too "hot".
these people are retard
S.O.S
The Story of S.O.S
2016
2024
The story of Sisters of the Skies (SOS) began in March of 2016 when Nia Gilliam and Angel Jean-Charles had a conversation about the number of professional black female pilots.At the time, they realized the numbers were very few with little to no growth over the decades. With such little representation and resources, these ladies made it a quest to connect black female pilots to provide a platform for support and encouragement in the aviation industry.
In August of 2016, more than 20 black female pilots from various aviation sectors met near Chicago, Illinois for the first unofficial Sisters of the Skies gathering. The inspiration from meeting and seeing each other ignited a spark to formally create a space to connect, build, and grow our sisterhood.
Sisters of the Skies officially became a nonprofit corporation on November 8, 2017 and shortly after received 501c3 status. This was a huge step made possible with the guidance of Attorney Anne Sulton, the first licensed black female pilot in the state of Georgia!
Since then, Sisters of the Skies has taken off, establishing itself as a nationally recognized organization focused on increasing the number of Black female pilots in professional flight decks in both military and commercial aviation. To date, SOS has given over 1 Million dollars in scholarships to over 50 ladies. SOS has also given discovery flights to hundreds of aspiring young ladies through our Girls Rock Wings (GRoW) outreach initiative. And our mentorship program continues to grow for pilots going through flight training. This has been made possible by the dedication of the leadership, countless volunteers, advisors, partners, and supporters of the organization.