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  1. Feb 23

    All the love is getting, I wanna acknowledge this sista Dorothy Steel. The 91 year old Atlanta native had a minor role as a tribal elder in BP. This is proof that you are NEVER to old to pursue your dreams

    34 replies 2,839 retweets 7,137 likes
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  2. Feb 19

    Mom used to keep brown paint in house bc all the nativity figurines she could find were white. As a black disabled woman, I still have yet to truly see myself on screen, but like my mom & the BW in my life, I’m going to take that into my own hands

    5 replies 39 retweets 198 likes
  3. Feb 17

    To see a black film is one thing. But to see a black superhero on the big screen.. to see a black superhero pay homage to our ancestry and speak the truth to what this world needs, means the world to me...

    2 replies 11 retweets 48 likes
  4. Feb 22

    Wakanda is congo without the Hollywood hero story. The vibranium is cobalt and the movie shows us what it could have been if the country would not have been exploited till present day, just like the majority of African countries.

    4 replies 42 retweets 80 likes
  5. Feb 18

    😭😭😭😭 I feel so emotional right now... I needed to see that film.... I needed to see THAT film.... I needed to see those characters... and the women... THE BADASS WOMEN ❤️🙅🏽‍♀️

    28 replies 378 retweets 2,714 likes
  6. Feb 28

    The creator of the hashtag deserves better at her job. Let’s amplify this incredible woman and find her a job that emboldens her.

    So my job, in order to make a point in a work training class, used a slide that asked do you want to be Tom Brady(a winner) or Colin Kaepernick (unemployed). I've been sick to my stomach ever since.
    1 reply 55 retweets 95 likes
  7. Feb 18

    Black Panther was EVERYTHING!!!. Black women especially, as leaders, hero’s, fighters, innovators and creators 😍. Imagine a world where our children only see these representations of black people, & how that would elevate their aspirations 👸🏾🤴🏾

    5 retweets 18 likes
  8. Feb 17

    I remember growing up and Black folks being ready to fight you when you called us African. Now, I’m so proud this new generation sees images of Pan-African beauty, brilliance, and bravery.

    3 replies 12 retweets 44 likes
  9. Feb 17

    Since Black Americans were stripped of their heritage and most will never know the African nation they were taken from, I am just claiming Wakanda as my ancestral birthplace.

    11 replies 44 retweets 207 likes
  10. Feb 18

    I cried...I was a kid again staring at a screen seeing people who looked like me in positions of power...fierce & unapologetic...THIS movie did something that no other has...it gave hope & hope is a dangerously wonderful thing ✊🏾

    8 retweets 25 likes
  11. Apr 29

    Best moment for me watching this scene, when T'Challa hit the , my child instinctively hit it too. I teared up so fast.

    1 reply 18 retweets 72 likes
  12. Mar 1

    Yes, this is nice. But wouldn't it have better, nicer to have credited , the young woman whose hashtag was clearly the inspiration for this segment? WoC get little enough credit for their contributions, it's the least you could have done.

    5:38
    This was amazing. surprises fans while they say what the movie means to them.
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    3 replies 13 retweets 17 likes
  13. Feb 19

    Seeing Chocolate sisters on screen in leading roles portraying women with heart,wisdom, & confidence speaks to our remarkable achievements. As a child of the 70s, films would show numerous Black people in marginalized or demeaning roles.

    3 replies 14 retweets 33 likes
  14. Apr 18

    I googled my twitter name (i do this periodically ever since the Faith Hill/Faith Evans CNN fiasco) and I am up to 8 pages of articles with my tweets in them. Excluding all the articles, sooooooo there's some publications that need to pay me.

    2 replies 1 retweet 19 likes
  15. Feb 19

    Took me awhile to pull myself together to find the words but here they are. On The Audacity of Black Panther:

    9 replies 17 retweets 68 likes
  16. Feb 18

    For the first time in over a year, my Facebook isn’t overflowing with toxicity. Logged in and saw nothing but pictures of proud ppl adorned in African attire, & discussing concepts that the film explored. No way you can downplay this films significance.

    1 retweet 23 likes
  17. Feb 23

    A world where black girls can see themselves in movies where they are not the prostitute, bystander, slave, princess, or damsel.

    11 retweets 25 likes
  18. Feb 18

    Why not share a few pictures of where I was a few weeks ago Oakland, California the home of Erik Kilmonger the place of birth of the original Black Panther Party. A beautiful city steeped in culture overcast w the stench of gentrification

    1 reply 3 retweets 17 likes
  19. Mar 1

    Bc Im sure I’ll be tagged for the rest of y’all the day, yes I have seen segment where they clearly based the segment on the hashtag I created . Also notice how they strategically did not use the phrase to avoid giving credit.

    1 reply 10 retweets 29 likes
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  20. Feb 17

    Black Panther: A powerful reminder that colonialism did not lead to Africa's progress but that it rather halted our progress.

    3 replies 55 retweets 174 likes

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