Jason Fethers retweeted
Replying to @loofykat
not funny if ya know history.
Black Americans are an amalgamation of American Indigenous, African & European ancestry, shaped by forced breeding, proximity & centuries of connection
-our modern ancestors are Black Americans
-our old ancestors: Indigenous, African, & European
Jason Fethers retweeted
Replying to @tsizzle2real_
Black meaning melanated. But black Americans also use Black to mean ethnicity & nationality since we don’t go by Negro anymore. So it depends on the context being used. This shouldn’t be that hard to understand
Jason Fethers retweeted
The city of Atlanta, Georgia had enough of these World Cup, YC misfits coming to the city of Atlanta APD Police Department is taking a very active approach and restoring law and order.
🙎🏾♂️
Jason Fethers retweeted
Replying to @MR_Noticer @p8stie
a jew is a type of white, in fact they are your white leaders. you get your money from them, and your whole little white backstory.
you wouldnt even know how to be white if it werent for hollywood jews.
Jason Fethers retweeted
Man says Black Americans are the most influential people on the planet and says it’s not even close 👀
Jason Fethers retweeted
Dr. Dre has reportedly reached billionaire status.
On Tuesday (March 10), Forbes released its updated The Richest People in the World list. The legendary producer made the cut for the first time, with a net worth of $1 billion, which has mostly been obtained from music and his headphone empire. Dre now ranks as the 3,332 richest person on the planet, tied with Beyoncé. The new ranking makes Dr. Dre the second-richest hip-hop artist (behind Jay-Z) and only the sixth musician on the list.
Jay-Z, who officially became hip-hop's first billionaire in 2019, Hov has pushed his net worth to $2.8 billion with investments in D’Ussé Cognac, Armand de Brignac (Ace of Spades Champagne), Tidal, Roc Nation and more.
Dre's official entry into the Forbes list comes 12 years after he announced he was hip-hop's first billionaire during the sale of his company, Beats Electronics, to Apple Music for $3 billion in 2014. When everything was finalized, Dre reportedly took home about $500 million from the sale, which made him the richest hip-hop artist at the time but short of billionaire status.
In 2022, Dre's net worth had dipped to $400 million. The following year, he reportedly sold a portion of his music assets to Shamrock Holdings and Universal Music Group for the asking price of $250 million, including "two of his solo albums and his share of N.W.A. artist royalties; his producer royalties; and the writer’s share of his song catalog where he doesn’t own publishing, which may include the writer’s share of songs on his The Chronic album," according to Billboard.
Dre has continued to stack wealth through investments and real estate. Most recently, he sold his Malibu, Calif., home for $16.5 million.
Replying to @Blacksword011
EXACTLY. Americans are a mixture of EVERYTHING. Some of us are predominantly white, others are predominantly black, yet others predominantly Native American. What we have in common is that WE ARE AMERICAN.
Jason Fethers retweeted
Haitian streamer says everybody copy Black American culture thinking it's American culture.
Jason Fethers retweeted
U.S. Soldiers in the army are calling out Iran, and they even released a viral diss track targeting Iran 🔥
Jason Fethers retweeted
BRUTAL TRUTHS ABOUT PEOPLE:
1. The weakest are often most cruel.
2. The dumbest talk the most.
3. The most miserable are the most jealous.
4. The most insignificant are the most arrogant.
5. The wisest remain calm.
6. The strongest are always kind.
7. The smartest often stay silent.
8. The happiest live quietly.
Jason Fethers retweeted
As long as she doesn’t drug and rob our agents, we’ll consider that an improvement over her past behavior.
Jason Fethers retweeted
Replying to @PINKMAKAVELI2
Im 45 years old.
We wasn't labeled african american until the late 80s early 90s.
So if your parents and grandparents are over the age of 45 then this is not true.
We rejected african american in the 90s.
My parent: "We ain't no goddamn africans".






























