Kyra

activism hashtag performance

#Activism: Engaging, impactful, and empowering. Raising awareness, sparking change, and mobilizing communities. Amplifying voices, challenging norms, and promoting social justice through creative content.
they will show a beautiful array of completely normal street food and choose the bubbling green slop that’s tucked away in the corner of the market #educational #Lifestyle #contentcreator #traveltiktok #travel #indian #india #black #blm #stopasianhate #activism #asianfood #racism #discourse #poc #woc #awareness #streetfood #asiantiktok #genz #racist #fyp
#carbon #carbonneutrality #ecofriendly #activist #activism #climateanxiety  #nativeplant #nativeplants #ecology #eco  #conservation #habitat #dumpster #trash #trashpicking #dumpsterdiving #waste #collect #environment #nature  #environmentalactivist  #climatechange #climateaction #climate #climatecrisistiktok #climatecrisis #climateemergency #globalwarming #deforestation #deforestacion #recycle #reducewaste #pollutionawareness #pollution #pollute #polluted #plasticpollution #plasticfree
The world is speaking out about something!!! 🚨🚨 #unitedstates #activism #trump #news #fyp #protest #winterboots
How to use the @5calls app 👏🏼 📥 download  📋 pick a cause that you want to call about  📍 enter your zip code and they automatically retrieve your reps and their phone numbers  💭 research the issue further if you need to  📝 call and read directly from the script and/or use the script to send an email  📞 call again and again and again 🗣️ spread the word! Let’s all call 👏🏼 Have you called your reps? How did it go for you?  It makes me nervous but I’m gunna keep practicing!  Let’s make change 🫶🏼 #5calls #activism #activist #nationakparks #eco #zerowaste
A very busy start to the morning and it is going to be a long 4 years buckle up #immigration #news #politics #ice #latino #activism #liberal #democrat #undocumentedimmigrants
Here’s how Bernie can still win #fyp #4u #roevwade #renegade #activism #womenempowerment
rep Omar husband took out a ppp loan! Daughter arrested  #doge #activism #somalia #kenya
OOOH if I was Selena I’d be telling yall to F off 🥲 #selenagomez #speakout #immigrants #thewhitehouse #trump #mocking #news #activism #deportation #illegal #thisisamerica #opinions #scoutrobert #trending
"An ocean is made up of a million drops of water and we've got to start somewhere." On Presidents’ Day, protesters gathered outside Cleveland City Hall as part of the nationwide 50501 movement, voicing concerns about the Trump administration, Elon Musk and DOGE. Visit cleveland.com for the full story. // 📸➡️ @JoshDuke.CLE, cleveland.com // #50501 #PresidentsDay #Protest #Cleveland #Activism #Ohio #Democracy #Politics #Trump #ElonMusk #DOGE
Replying to @Dsanaine🧿🌊 #shreveport #latinos #lagringamasmexicana #activism #activists #latinosoftiktok
#leftist #progressive ##socialist #activist #activism
1960's Civil Rights Activists... #comedy #funny #skit #greenscreen #1960s #civilrights #history #activism
#carbon #carbonneutrality #ecofriendly #activist #activism #climateanxiety #genz #genalpha #kid #kids #children #mother #parents #dad #childhood #snow #snowday #ice #iceskate #iceskater #parent #frozen #nativeplant #nativeplants #future #MomsofTikTok #mom #ecology #eco  #conservation #habitat #ecosystem #environment #nature  #environmentalactivist  #climatechange #climateaction #climate #climatecrisistiktok #climatecrisis #climateemergency #globalwarming #deforestation #deforestacion #pollutionawareness #pollution #pollute #polluted #plasticpollution #plasticfree
idk i get all the valid criticisms and ideally people wouldn’t make everything into a stupid tiktok catchphrase but does this not make the exposure more widespread? it’s diminishing and devaluing of the issue, yes, but is that not slightly better than radio silence? #educational #cutewinterboots #winterboots #rant #discourse #activism #performativeactivism #organize #question #sociology #information #genz #storytime #discussion #greenscreen #fyp
Replying to @Aly Corvin #Rating #Quotes #Inspirational #Inspiration #Dwarfism #Crochet #Craft #Crocheting #LittlePerson #Dwarf #Funny #Comedy #DailyLife #QAndA #Ableism #Activism #Disabled #Disability #Viral #FYP #ForYou #ForYouPage #Reaction
Henrietta Duterte is a sadly forgotten trailblazer and activist. She was born free in 1817, and was one of 13 children. As she grew older, her talent as a seamstress became known throughout her city, and she made capes, coats, and cloaks for the middle and upper classes. In 1852, she married Francis Duterte, a Haitian-born coffin maker. They had several children, but none survived infancy. Francis Duterte was a member of the Moral Reform Retreat, a local organization which supported the abolition of slavery and equal rights for women. When Francis died in 1858, Henrietta defied the gender restrictions of her era by assuming control over her late husband’s business. She not only became the first female undertaker in the city, but the first in the nation, and conducted business in her own name as a black woman. Like her husband, Henrietta worked to abolish slavery. She became an agent of the Underground Railroad, often hiding runaways in coffins or disguising them as part of funeral processions to ensure their safe passage through the city. She also supported the African American community through philanthropic projects. She helped financially support the AME Church of St. Thomas and raised funds to pay the pastor’s salary. Henrietta also funded Stephen Smith‘s Philadelphia Home for Aged and Infirmed Colored Persons, and in 1866 she helped create the Freedman’s Aid Society Fair to assist formerly enslaved people in Tennessee. Although she remained socially active throughout her life, Henrietta gradually transferred the management of the business to her nephew, Joseph T. Seth. By the time of her passing in 1903, the company had become one the city’s most successful African American businesses, taking in about $8,000/year ($287,000 today) by burying both blacks and whites. Henrietta was 83 years old. Her estate included the undertaking business, hearses, horses, carriages, burial lots in four cemeteries, and houses. #grave #cemetery #mausoleum #graves #cemeteries #cemeteryexplorer #cemeteryexplorers #famous #famouspeople #famousgraves #famousgrave #graveyard #gravephotographer #gravestone #gravestones #taphophile #taphophilia #celebritygraves #henriettaduterte #trailblazer #civilrights #civilrightsactivist #activist #activism #philadelphia #desegregation #segregation #blackrights #blackbusiness #blackbusinessowner
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Henrietta Duterte is a sadly forgotten trailblazer and activist. She was born free in 1817, and was one of 13 children. As she grew older, her talent as a seamstress became known throughout her city, and she made capes, coats, and cloaks for the middle and upper classes. In 1852, she married Francis Duterte, a Haitian-born coffin maker. They had several children, but none survived infancy. Francis Duterte was a member of the Moral Reform Retreat, a local organization which supported the abolition of slavery and equal rights for women. When Francis died in 1858, Henrietta defied the gender restrictions of her era by assuming control over her late husband’s business. She not only became the first female undertaker in the city, but the first in the nation, and conducted business in her own name as a black woman. Like her husband, Henrietta worked to abolish slavery. She became an agent of the Underground Railroad, often hiding runaways in coffins or disguising them as part of funeral processions to ensure their safe passage through the city. She also supported the African American community through philanthropic projects. She helped financially support the AME Church of St. Thomas and raised funds to pay the pastor’s salary. Henrietta also funded Stephen Smith‘s Philadelphia Home for Aged and Infirmed Colored Persons, and in 1866 she helped create the Freedman’s Aid Society Fair to assist formerly enslaved people in Tennessee. Although she remained socially active throughout her life, Henrietta gradually transferred the management of the business to her nephew, Joseph T. Seth. By the time of her passing in 1903, the company had become one the city’s most successful African American businesses, taking in about $8,000/year ($287,000 today) by burying both blacks and whites. Henrietta was 83 years old. Her estate included the undertaking business, hearses, horses, carriages, burial lots in four cemeteries, and houses. #grave #cemetery #mausoleum #graves #cemeteries #cemeteryexplorer #cemeteryexplorers #famous #famouspeople #famousgraves #famousgrave #graveyard #gravephotographer #gravestone #gravestones #taphophile #taphophilia #celebritygraves #henriettaduterte #trailblazer #civilrights #civilrightsactivist #activist #activism #philadelphia #desegregation #segregation #blackrights #blackbusiness #blackbusinessowner
Caroline LeCount is a little known Civils Rights activist. She is historically considered Philadelphia's Rosa Parks. Before the age of 20, she became the first black woman in the city to pass the teaching exam in 1863. Caroline started teaching at the Ohio Street School. In 1868, she became the school's principal. She defended black teachers when they were accused of being inferior, pointing out that they were required to receive higher test scores than white teachers in order to become certified. She retired from teaching in 1911. Caroline was an orator and poetry reader. She read at the openings of various churches and was noted by The Christian Recorder for her ability to imitate an Irish accent when needed. Along with Jacob C. White Jr. and William Carl Bolivar, she helped sociologist W.E.B. Du Bois with research for his study The Philadelphia Negro. Caroline was part of the Ladies' Union Association, an organization of women supporting the Union in the American Civil War. As part of their efforts, she and other black women would ride streetcars to deliver supplies to troops even though black riders were often removed by force. Caroline and others would board, be forcefully removed, and then appeal to the courts and the public to ban discrimination on streetcars. Along with her fiancé Octavius Catto and abolitionist William Still, Caroline also made petitions and lobbying efforts towards desegregation. Historian Daniel R. Biddle noted that "Caroline Le Count did almost the same thing as Rosa Parks did, but her streetcar in 1867 was powered by a horse." When the city passed a law in 1867 banning segregation on public transport, Caroline successfully brought charges against a driver who wouldn't let her ride. The city then issued an official notice to its transit companies that they were no longer allowed to discriminate against black passengers. Caroline died on January 24, 1923 at the age of 76. In 2022, some Philadelphia residents began petitioning to rename the city's Taney Street, named for Roger B. Taney, the Supreme Court justice who decided Dred Scott v. Sandford, after Caroline. To mark the centennial of her death, the "Rename Taney" group commissioned a headstone to mark Caroline's grave and organized a ceremony at the site. According to organizers, the renaming campaign garnered the support of 90% of residents along the street. In October 2024, council members introduced legislation to rename Taney Street to LeCount Street, stating that they expected the bill to pass by the end of the year. It passed the following month. #grave #cemetery #mausoleum #graves #cemeteries #cemeteryexplorer #cemeteryexplorers #famous #famouspeople #famousgraves #famousgrave #graveyard #gravephotographer #gravestone #gravestones #taphophile #taphophilia #celebritygraves #carolinelecount #rosaparks #civilrights #civilrightsactivist #activist #activism #philadelphia #desegregation #segregation #blackrights
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Caroline LeCount is a little known Civils Rights activist. She is historically considered Philadelphia's Rosa Parks. Before the age of 20, she became the first black woman in the city to pass the teaching exam in 1863. Caroline started teaching at the Ohio Street School. In 1868, she became the school's principal. She defended black teachers when they were accused of being inferior, pointing out that they were required to receive higher test scores than white teachers in order to become certified. She retired from teaching in 1911. Caroline was an orator and poetry reader. She read at the openings of various churches and was noted by The Christian Recorder for her ability to imitate an Irish accent when needed. Along with Jacob C. White Jr. and William Carl Bolivar, she helped sociologist W.E.B. Du Bois with research for his study The Philadelphia Negro. Caroline was part of the Ladies' Union Association, an organization of women supporting the Union in the American Civil War. As part of their efforts, she and other black women would ride streetcars to deliver supplies to troops even though black riders were often removed by force. Caroline and others would board, be forcefully removed, and then appeal to the courts and the public to ban discrimination on streetcars. Along with her fiancé Octavius Catto and abolitionist William Still, Caroline also made petitions and lobbying efforts towards desegregation. Historian Daniel R. Biddle noted that "Caroline Le Count did almost the same thing as Rosa Parks did, but her streetcar in 1867 was powered by a horse." When the city passed a law in 1867 banning segregation on public transport, Caroline successfully brought charges against a driver who wouldn't let her ride. The city then issued an official notice to its transit companies that they were no longer allowed to discriminate against black passengers. Caroline died on January 24, 1923 at the age of 76. In 2022, some Philadelphia residents began petitioning to rename the city's Taney Street, named for Roger B. Taney, the Supreme Court justice who decided Dred Scott v. Sandford, after Caroline. To mark the centennial of her death, the "Rename Taney" group commissioned a headstone to mark Caroline's grave and organized a ceremony at the site. According to organizers, the renaming campaign garnered the support of 90% of residents along the street. In October 2024, council members introduced legislation to rename Taney Street to LeCount Street, stating that they expected the bill to pass by the end of the year. It passed the following month. #grave #cemetery #mausoleum #graves #cemeteries #cemeteryexplorer #cemeteryexplorers #famous #famouspeople #famousgraves #famousgrave #graveyard #gravephotographer #gravestone #gravestones #taphophile #taphophilia #celebritygraves #carolinelecount #rosaparks #civilrights #civilrightsactivist #activist #activism #philadelphia #desegregation #segregation #blackrights
#jesus was a #prophet #preaching #Love #equality #activism he was the epitome of #woke #flippingtables
the answer is WHITE here i just can’t put my finger on it #resistance #activism #itsdarkoverthere #birther
If you have time please come volunteer and help look out for the community it takes a village #immigration #news #politics #ice #latino #activism #liberal #democrat #undocumentedimmigrants
Let’s talk about this Tabitha Brown situation. This may be an unpopular opinion, but yall know I don’t care.  Subscribe to my YouTube channel! Link in bio 🥰 #arijai #jaijoha #tiktok #socialmedia #post #tabithabrown #target #thoughts #opinion #money #2pac @target #shopping #black #people #store #business #trump #dei #rollback #company #boycott #activism #listen #learn #think #history #trend#trending #fyf #fyp #fup #foryoupage

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