Kelly Lawlor retweeted
MUST-WATCH: “Nobody hated Dolly. Here’s why.” ♥️
Beautiful stuff from @loswhit
Kelly Lawlor retweeted
Happy birthday to the Native American activist, economist, and author who's spent decades fighting for Indigenous land rights, environmental justice, and the sovereignty of her people, Winona LaDuke!
Learn more about LaDuke: womenshistory.org/education-…
Kelly Lawlor retweeted
A step in the right direction. I think about all that important activism by the #BLACKatBLS students over a decade ago. But, we also must keep pushing to make sure BLS's diversity eventually reflects the Boston Public Schools (and not just the city). bostonglobe.com/2026/08/12/m…
Kelly Lawlor retweeted
A 97-year-old British woman successfully broke her own world record for being the oldest female wing walker.
The wing walk was a fundraiser for Cheltenham General Hospital’s stroke unit, where she spent time after suffering a stroke last year, BBC reported.
Luke’s fight against leukemia is heartbreaking. Every little bit helps ease the financial burden on his family during this tough time. Please consider donating or sharing their story to support them in this fight. Thank you for your kindness. gofund.me/23fc5442c
Kelly Lawlor retweeted
Thanks to everyone who joined us to celebrate the fourth annual Du Bois Forum and the one-year anniversary of the unveiling of W.E.B. Du Bois's monument in Great Barrington this past weekend!
Kelly Lawlor retweeted
Every 4th of July, I take some time to read and reflect on Frederick Douglass's powerful words demanding that the U.S. live up to its promise. On this 250th anniversary of the United States, take a moment to listen to his descendants reading those words. youtu.be/NBe5qbnkqoM?si=Dago…
Kelly Lawlor retweeted
69 years ago today, Althea Gibson made history by defeating Darlene Hard 6–3, 6–2 to become the first Black champion at #Wimbledon.
Her dominant, 50-minute victory changed tennis forever.
📷: Alamy
Kelly Lawlor retweeted
#OnThisDay, The Civil Rights Act of 1964 was signed into law. The law gave the federal government a new role in desegregating schools and other public facilities. #ANationsStory #APeoplesJourney

ALT Black and white photograph of President Lyndon B Johnson seated at a desk and signing the 1964 Civil Rights Act as Martin Luther King, Jr., and dozens of others, watch and stand behind him. At the bottom is the credit line, 'President Lyndon B Johnson signs the 1964 Civil Rights Act as Martin Luther King, Jr., and others, look on. July 2, 1964. Photograph by Cecil Stoughton. Courtesy of Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential Library.'
Kelly Lawlor retweeted
To George and Laura, Bill and Hillary — we're grateful for your friendship, counsel, and devotion to this country. And to Joe and Jill, thank you for being on this journey with us.
Kelly Lawlor retweeted
At Boston Children’s Museum, we believe every child deserves the freedom to explore, express themselves, and feel proud of who they are. Here’s to creating spaces where all young people feel seen, supported, and celebrated. 🌈
Kelly Lawlor retweeted
The 19th Amendment was passed by both houses of Congress #OnThisDay in 1919, which began the state ratification process that would lead to the Amendment's certification in the Constitution on August 26, 1920.
Kelly Lawlor retweeted
Join us for Juneteenth Community Day honoring Ms. Opal Lee, the “Grandmother of Juneteenth,” ahead of her 100th birthday later this year.
Enjoy storytelling, music, food, and hands-on activities celebrating freedom.
Free. Registration required: s.si.edu/3Q50Nmj
Kelly Lawlor retweeted
Michael Keaton wrapped up his Kent State commencement speech by saying “I’m Batman.”
And that is exactly why Michael Keaton rules.
Kelly Lawlor retweeted
"In Slavery’s Wake: Making Black Freedom in the World” opened today at @Iziko_Museums in South Africa. #InSlaverysWake is a collaborative international exhibition exploring the history and legacies of slavery, colonialism and Black freedom-making: s.si.edu/3VHimJo
Kelly Lawlor retweeted
In 1912, one year after California granted women the right to vote, San Francisco-born Tye Leung Schulze became the first Chinese American woman to vote in a U.S. election. Schulze had already made history in 1910 as the first Chinese American woman to work for the US government.
Kelly Lawlor retweeted
Stephen Colbert has a talent for making people laugh and encouraging them to stay curious, stay engaged, and stay hopeful about the world around them.
@StephenAtHome: Thank you for your voice, your creativity, and so many memorable conversations over the years. Cheers to you.



























