Information Man Show

Umar Johnson Mary Ann Lorient CHECK Deception LIES youtube.com/live/hWhUCVrs4BQ?si=4b2HKdmCZwbSvwq-

2 days ago | [YT] | 132

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Trump Picks Racist Jeremy Carl For State Dept Dr Welsing Spoke Of White Genetic FEAR https://youtu.be/FZrvu02Xt-I?si=1JcNN...

6 days ago | [YT] | 198

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Longtime civil rights leader Rev. Jesse Jackson dies At 84

Civil rights leader Jesse Jackson was born in Greenville, South Carolina, in 1941 and rose to prominence as a student-athlete at North Carolina A&T State University. Jackson was the starting quarterback for the Aggies
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At A&T he was active in student government and campus activism during the height of the Civil Rights Movement, helping organize demonstrations. Those experiences at an HBCU shaped his belief that education and collective action were the engines of Black progress

Jackson eventually joined another HBCU Grad, Martin Luther King Jr. and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, becoming one of King’s youngest national leaders

After King’s assassination, Jackson founded Operation PUSH and later the Rainbow Coalition, expanding economic and political opportunities for Black Americans through voter registration, corporate diversity agreements, and youth education programs.

Jackson was also a trailblazer in politics, becoming the first Black man to run a truly competitive national presidential campaign in 1984 and 1988, winning millions of votes and pushing issues like minority representation, college access, and economic justice into the national conversation

Throughout his career, Jackson consistently championed HBCUs, advocating for federal funding, encouraging Black students to attend them, and using his platform to spotlight their cultural and academic importance

His journey from HBCU quarterback to international civil rights figure embodied the pipeline HBCUs create: leadership, confidence, and service

Beyond speeches, he negotiated the release of American hostages abroad, supported anti-apartheid efforts in South Africa, and mentored generations of young activists and politicians, proving that the lessons learned on HBCU campuses could influence the world stage

Rest In Power Jesse Jackson

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1 week ago | [YT] | 614

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Black People Historical Context 'Monkey' Slur Dehumanizes Racism 👇
youtube.com/shorts/cucUhBbrhl...

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 147

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When they told us to sit at the back of the bus,
we didn’t beg for better seats.
We built the whole damn system.

In 1926, in Winston-Salem, Jim Crow wasn’t just law—it was atmosphere. It shaped how Black people moved, where they stood, and how much humiliation they were expected to swallow just to survive a workday.

Black labor powered the city’s tobacco factories and textile mills, but the city’s transportation system was never built with Black dignity in mind. Trolleys skipped Black neighborhoods altogether. When they did stop, Black riders were forced to stand, shoved to the back, reminded—daily—of their place.

Getting to work meant enduring disrespect.

So the community did what it has always done when America refused to serve it.

They solved the problem themselves.

THE JITNEYMEN: TRANSPORTATION AS RESISTANCE

Black drivers—ordinary working men with ordinary cars—became known as jitneymen. They ferried neighbors across town for a small fare. No uniforms. No subsidies. Just need, pride, and responsibility.

They weren’t rich.
They weren’t protected.
But they were reliable.

And that reliability threatened power.

City officials and white-owned transit companies moved quickly to shut them down. New ordinances appeared overnight—insurance requirements, fees, regulations designed to be impossible for one Black man to meet.

It wasn’t about safety.

It was about control.

TWENTY-ONE MEN AND ONE RADICAL IDEA

Twenty-one drivers found themselves boxed in. Individually, they would be crushed.

Together, they chose something radical.

They met in a small room and made a decision that would echo for generations:
If we can’t survive as individuals, we will thrive as an institution.

They pooled their savings.
Their vehicle titles.
Their trust in one another.

And they formed the Safe Bus Company.

The name wasn’t marketing. It was a promise—to Black women, elders, workers, and children—that they would be transported with care and respect.

On day one, 35 buses rolled through Black neighborhoods where paved roads often turned to dirt.

It wasn’t just transportation.

It was sovereignty on wheels.

BLACK EXCELLENCE IN THE HARDEST TIMES

When the Great Depression hit, businesses across America collapsed.

Safe Bus did not.

They became the economic backbone of Black Winston-Salem—employing drivers, mechanics, dispatchers, and accountants. Money circulated inside the community. Skills were passed down. Pride multiplied.

They even acquired Camel City Cab, expanding their reach.

For decades, Safe Bus operated with excellence so undeniable it quietly shattered every racist assumption of the era.

THE MOMENT HISTORY TURNED

In 1968, amid national unrest and shifting civil rights tides, the white-owned company managing Winston-Salem’s public buses—backed by Duke Power—pulled out.

They claimed the business was no longer profitable.

The city panicked.

No buses meant no workers, no students, no functioning city.

And suddenly, city officials faced a truth they could no longer dodge:

The only organization capable of saving them was the Black company they once tried to destroy.

They went to Safe Bus.

The irony was complete.

FROM MARGINS TO CENTER

Safe Bus accepted.

They expanded routes citywide.
They picked up white passengers who had never imagined riding on a Black-owned bus.
Black drivers navigated affluent white suburbs with professionalism that left no room for doubt.

Overnight, Safe Bus became the largest Black-owned and operated transportation system in the United States.

For four years, they carried the entire city.

Competence had no color.
Excellence needed no permission.

THE HANDOFF—AND THE LEGACY

In 1972, Winston-Salem purchased Safe Bus’s assets to form the Winston-Salem Transit Authority. Crucially, the city retained the staff and management—finally admitting who the real experts had always been.

The company name disappeared from the buses.

But not from history.

WHAT SAFE BUS TAUGHT US

Safe Bus was more than a business.

It was a lesson.

That we don’t have to wait for inclusion to build institutions.
That collective ownership can outlast economic collapse and legal sabotage.
That Black self-determination is not theory—it is practice.

They didn’t just move people.

They moved a city toward truth.

And they proved something we still need to remember:

When the system tells us to sit down,
sometimes the answer is to stand up—
and build something so strong the system has no choice but to ride with us.

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 762

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Black Student Bullied With Racism At Gainesville Middle School https://youtu.be/flTf0dss7Hw?si=arW2s...

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 112

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Trump Post Racist Video Of Obama And Michelle As Monkeys https://youtu.be/AdeXbogz_b4?si=Iz9fU...

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 89

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R&B singer Aaron Hall has reportedly been located and served legal papers at an Extended Stay hotel in Alpharetta, Georgia, ending more than a year of unsuccessful attempts to reach him.

Hall, best known as the former lead vocalist of Guy, was found on February 2, 2026, according to reports. The legal papers are tied to a civil lawsuit alleging sexual assault dating back to 1990. The suit was filed by Liza Gardner and also names Sean “Diddy” Combs as a co-defendant. All parties have denied the allegations.

Sources say a process server confirmed Hall’s identity after he answered the door. When presented with the documents, Hall allegedly refused to accept them verbally, prompting the server to leave the papers at his feet—an action that qualifies as legal service under Georgia law.

Despite online rumors, Hall was never officially reported missing. He had reportedly avoided service attempts across several states, including California and Ohio.

Hall has not publicly commented on the matter, and his legal team has yet to issue a statement. With service now completed, the case is expected to proceed in court.🛑

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 130

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What are yout thought's about this

Moses The Black,’ starring Omar Epps and Wiz Khalifa, is reportedly facing distribution issues just days after its Friday release. Producers claim theaters in Chicago and other urban markets abruptly pulled screenings and refunded group ticket sales, raising concerns the film is being suppressed.

The film follows a gang leader’s journey toward redemption, inspired by the life of Saint Moses the Black. Producers say the movie wasn’t given enough time to reach its audience and that no clear explanation was provided for the cancellations.

As of now, theater chains have not publicly addressed the claims. Supporters are calling for transparency, while producers explore alternative ways to release the film.🛑

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 297

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Jamal Bryant's Church DISRUPTED By A WHITE Preacher https://youtu.be/cKukvi1qFrI?si=MGQdS...

2 weeks ago | [YT] | 23