Barack ObamaVerified account

@BarackObama

Dad, husband, President, citizen.

Washington, DC
Joined March 2007
Born August 4, 1961

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  1. Pinned Tweet
    Jun 1

    I wrote out some thoughts on how to make this moment a real turning point to bring about real change––and pulled together some resources to help young activists sustain the momentum by channeling their energy into concrete action.

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  2. Jun 29

    Today I’m tipping my hat to all the giants in the Negro Leagues, from Satchel Paige to Toni Stone and so many others. Their brave example, first set 100 years ago, changed America’s pastime for the better––opening it up for new generations of players and fans alike.

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  3. Retweeted
    Jun 26

    Thinking back to that day reminds me of how much strength we can find in one another, in good times and in bad. We’ve seen it again over these past few weeks. It's a reminder that the fight is worth it––because a fairer, more just, and more loving world is always possible.

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  4. Retweeted

    In the afternoon of June 26, 2015, traveled to Charleston to eulogize Reverend Pinckney after a racist shooting at Mother Emanuel AME church. President Obama began to speak of grace. Then he sang. Go behind the scenes of this moment in part two of our series.

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  5. Jun 26

    Jim’s courage and persistence helped change America for the better. And so did every American who marched, organized, stood up, came out—or changed their own heart because they love someone who did. Happy anniversary, everybody.

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  6. Jun 25

    Michelle and I want every kid in Chicago to grow up knowing even better opportunities than we had. We’re happy to help Chicago Connected reach every kid in the city. This is where I found a purpose and a family––and it’ll always be our home.

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  7. Retweeted

    👉 En exclusiva el expresidente envió un mensaje especial a los hispanos sobre la importancia de salir a votar.

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  8. Jun 22

    I’m joining my friend tomorrow to talk about everything that’s at stake in this election. I hope you’ll join us, too. This is a critical moment in our history––and all of us have to do our part to build this country into what we know it can be.

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  9. Jun 19

    Juneteenth has never been a celebration of victory, or an acceptance of the way things are. It's a celebration of progress. It's an affirmation that despite the most painful parts of our history, change is possible––and there is still so much work to do.

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  10. Jun 18

    ...and now to stand up for those ideals, we have to move forward and elect and a Democratic Congress that does its job, protects DREAMers, and finally creates a system that’s truly worthy of this nation of immigrants once and for all.

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  11. Jun 18

    Eight years ago this week, we protected young people who were raised as part of our American family from deportation. Today, I'm happy for them, their families, and all of us. We may look different and come from everywhere, but what makes us American are our shared ideals…

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  12. Jun 16

    And here are two more essays that powerfully express the hope, heart, grief, and rage that are driving this moment of potential change. Racism Is Terrible. Blackness Is Not: The Trayvon Generation:

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  13. Jun 16

    These Nashville teenagers are representative of the remarkable leadership we’re seeing from young people across the country and around the world.

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  14. Jun 15

    Today reminds us that progress might be slow. It might take decades. But no matter what things might look like today, it’s always possible. Happy Pride month, everybody.

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  15. Jun 11

    This young generation makes me optimistic about our future. By protesting, they’re speaking up and shining a light on injustice––and one way we can support them is to vote for people who’ll change the laws on every level.

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  16. Jun 11

    In Columbia, Maryland, young people wielded social media to connect across boundaries, amplify voices, and enact some real change.

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  17. Jun 11

    This group of Nashville teens led a peaceful march with tens of thousands of people in their community.

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  18. Jun 11

    Over the past few weeks, we’ve seen young people in every corner of the country step up and become leaders. Through organization and mobilization, they’re showing us how we can sustain this momentum to bring about real change.

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  19. Jun 10

    It’s too early to tell if it’s permanent, but the changes brought on by COVID-19 are forcing many of us to reflect on what really matters in our lives.

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  20. Retweeted
    Jun 9

    Grief is a heavy burden to bear — and it's even harder with the eyes of the world watching. I know. But that burden is now a purpose — to change the world for the better in the name of George Floyd. That's the message I shared with his loved ones during today's service:

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  21. Retweeted
    Jun 9

    Georgians are risking their health to cast a vote, only to be met with absurdly long lines, broken voting machines, and polling locations opening late. It's in action, and it's unacceptable in a democracy. If you’re voting in Georgia, STAY IN LINE!

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