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These feast days and Mass readings hittin a lil different lately...
First the whole "fake baptism" crisis last week, promptly settled by the "Upon this Rock" gospel reading on Sunday—reminding us God gave the Pope/bishops the authority to lay down the law *meaningfully*.
First the whole "fake baptism" crisis last week, promptly settled by the "Upon this Rock" gospel reading on Sunday—reminding us God gave the Pope/bishops the authority to lay down the law *meaningfully*.
Then the newest round of police-involved lynchings of Black Americans, followed up by today and tomorrow's two-piece combo of feast days for Saint Monica and Saint Augustine—two of the foremost African saints in the Roman calendar.
Quite simply, you just #LoveToSeeIt. 📅✊🏾🇻🇦
Quite simply, you just #LoveToSeeIt. 📅✊🏾🇻🇦
Even @TweetCatechism is in on the act!
(I'm pretty sure it's just a coincidence, but as per this thread, there is no such thing. 👀)
(I'm pretty sure it's just a coincidence, but as per this thread, there is no such thing. 👀)
Juneteenth represents freedom, emancipation, and liberation.
To celebrate #Juneteenth is to know Black history. It's to know American history. And it’s to understand the work doesn’t stop here.
Here are voices and resources to keep you going. And here’s why... 🧵
To celebrate #Juneteenth is to know Black history. It's to know American history. And it’s to understand the work doesn’t stop here.
Here are voices and resources to keep you going. And here’s why... 🧵
Because this is the history lesson we need today.
Because allies educate others.
For much of America's history, Black designers have been underrepresented, unrecognized, and unattributed despite excellence in other creative industries. Throughout February, we'll shine our light on just a few of the many talented Black designers in US history. 🧵 #LoveToSeeIt
We encourage Black designers across all disciplines to share your own story in our thread.
Likely the first Black woman to ever be credited with designing an album cover, Sylvia (Laini) Abernathy's legacy started in the 60s but remains strong in the present. Chicago's "Wall of Respect", which was designed by Abernathy, continues to inspire communities across the world. 
