Kyra

sixtripleeight hashtag performance

The #sixtripleeight hashtag embodies resilience, unity, and empowerment, celebrating the contributions of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion, honoring Black women in military history, and inspiring new generations to remember their legacy.
Her and I had many talks. it's sad when I think about it. I see yall. #6888 # #blkmiltok #miltok  #blackunicorn #sapper #ranger #help #doubletab #sixtripleeight
Big Sean Just Might Have Biggest Family #tiktokpartner #ancestrydna  #bigsean #sixtripleeight #wwii #genealogy
Behind the scenes of our then Captain now promoted Charity Adams pouring into us and reminding us who we are. We are the Six Triple Eight we dont have the luxury to be good but the burden to be BETTER!!!! Six triple eight I love you Forever… THANK YOU for inspiring me… I am blessed to be apart of HERSTORY #TheSixTripleEight @Kerry Washington #SixTripleEight #6888
#tylerperrymovie #6888#sixtripleeight #miltok #miltok
Saint Augustine’s University alumna and proud Zeta Phi Beta soror the late Millie Dunn Veasey, was one of over 800 women of color enlisted in the 6888 battalion during World War II, which inspired @tylerperry’s Netflix movie “The Six Triple Eight” starring @kerrywashington. According her, the all-female, all-black unit was somewhat of a culture shock for the people of Scotland when they arrived in Glasgow in 1945, and its later assignment in Birmingham, England. Speaking to the Defense Visual Information Distribution Service in February 2018, shortly before her death a month later, she said: “My reason I guess to go? If others could sign up and go why not me?  “I’m just so proud of the women in the Army today.” “All our women can do anything they want to do. I think that’s good.”  Repost: @saufalcons   #ZetaPhiBeta #sixtripleeight #6888 #WatchTheYard #BlackHistory #NPHC  🎥: @mypbsnc  🎙️: @debholtnoel, ‘89
One of the best movies of 2024…I said what I said. The Six Triple Eight is a must watch for sure. #theweekendwatch #movie #sixtripleeight #netflix #tylerperry #usps #review #fyp #foryoupage
This man is a mess!! #sixtripleeight #moviereview #poppop #fyp
Idk how I never knew about this #sixtripleeight #netflix
Before her passing, Lena Derriecott King, a real-life member of the Six Triple Eight, had the opportunity to meet Tyler Perry and the film's cast. She expressed her gratitude for their efforts in bringing attention to her story and the stories of her fellow members. #SixTripleEight #TylerPerry #netflix #blackmovies #movie #blackexcellence
BTS of us marching and preparing to film for The Six Triple Eight thank you so much Debbie Allen and Vivian for training us sooo well and most importantly thank you to our Major Charity Adams for leading us sooo well it’s an HONOR to be apart of HERSTORY 🎬🥹🫶🏽 #thesixtripleeight #sixtripleeight #btscontentcreator
And my momma was the main one crying 😂 but it’s really good #fyp #sixtripleeight #tylerperry
What did the Six Triple Eight do? Let's learn together. #sunnydaejones #sixtripleeight #strongblacklead #netflixfilm @Netflix
This movie had me boohooo crying 😭😭😭 #sixtripleeight #tylerperry #tylerperrymovies #fypppp #netflix #blackwomen #blackwomenoftiktok
At Watch The Yard, we’re embarking on an open history project to uncover the full extent of Divine Nine representation within the Six Triple Eight. With 855 Black women in the battalion, there may be untold stories of sisterhood, service, and D9 legacy waiting to be rediscovered. The highly anticipated 2024 film, The Six Triple Eight, written and directed by Tyler Perry, shines a long-overdue spotlight on the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion—an extraordinary all-Black, all-female unit of the U.S. Women’s Army Corps (WAC) during World War II. Known as the “Six Triple Eight,” this battalion of 855 trailblazing women served overseas, managing a massive backlog of mail and ensuring vital morale-boosting correspondence reached soldiers on the frontlines. The battalion’s Commanding Officer, Major Charity Adams, and Executive Officer, Captain Abbie Noel Campbell, were both proud members of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Additionally, Staff Sergeant Millie Dunn Veasey was a proud soror of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. and Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. soror Annie B. Knight Jordan also served in the battalion.  These incredible women brought their leadership, resilience, and commitment to service—hallmarks of their sororities—to the mission that earned the battalion a permanent place in history. Given the battalion’s size of 885 Black women and the prominence of Black sororities in cultivating leaders, it’s likely that other members of the Divine Nine were part of this groundbreaking unit. We looked online for a comprehensive list but could not find one because of that we are going to try to make one. 🚨We need your help! If you know of women from the Six Triple Eight who were members of D9 organizations, we invite you to share their stories and help us compile our list. 👉🏾Simply click the link in our bio(@watchtheyard) and fill out the form with their name, sorority, and chapter. #SixTripleEight #6888 #WatchTheYard #NPHC #BlackHistory
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At Watch The Yard, we’re embarking on an open history project to uncover the full extent of Divine Nine representation within the Six Triple Eight. With 855 Black women in the battalion, there may be untold stories of sisterhood, service, and D9 legacy waiting to be rediscovered. The highly anticipated 2024 film, The Six Triple Eight, written and directed by Tyler Perry, shines a long-overdue spotlight on the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion—an extraordinary all-Black, all-female unit of the U.S. Women’s Army Corps (WAC) during World War II. Known as the “Six Triple Eight,” this battalion of 855 trailblazing women served overseas, managing a massive backlog of mail and ensuring vital morale-boosting correspondence reached soldiers on the frontlines. The battalion’s Commanding Officer, Major Charity Adams, and Executive Officer, Captain Abbie Noel Campbell, were both proud members of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. Additionally, Staff Sergeant Millie Dunn Veasey was a proud soror of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. and Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. soror Annie B. Knight Jordan also served in the battalion. These incredible women brought their leadership, resilience, and commitment to service—hallmarks of their sororities—to the mission that earned the battalion a permanent place in history. Given the battalion’s size of 885 Black women and the prominence of Black sororities in cultivating leaders, it’s likely that other members of the Divine Nine were part of this groundbreaking unit. We looked online for a comprehensive list but could not find one because of that we are going to try to make one. 🚨We need your help! If you know of women from the Six Triple Eight who were members of D9 organizations, we invite you to share their stories and help us compile our list. 👉🏾Simply click the link in our bio(@watchtheyard) and fill out the form with their name, sorority, and chapter. #SixTripleEight #6888 #WatchTheYard #NPHC #BlackHistory
Stop writing us into oppression and Start writing us out of it #sorrynotsorry #sixtripleeight #netflix #tylerperry
Six Triple Eight was a fantastic movie !! Job well done #tylerperry #sixtripleeight #moviereview #fyp #fypage  @Kerry Washington @Tyler Perry Studios
Kerry Washington, Nicole Avant, and Tyler Perry enter the advanced screening of The Six Triple Eight in New York City 🎞️  #sixtripleeight #sixtripleeightmovie #sixtripleeight2024movie #tylerperry #kerrywashington #netflix #netflixfilm
The Six Triple Eight Ladies SLAYED Baby! That’s that EXCELLENCE! They set the bar🔥 #sixtripleeightmovie #sixtripleeightbattalion #sixtripleeight #tylerperry #kerrywashington #6888thbattlion
💙💛 Did you know Sigma Gamma Rho soror Annie B. Knight Jordan was a member of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion? “The 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion was the only all-Black US Women’s Army Corps unit that served in the European Theater of Operations during World War II. They were tasked with processing undelivered mail for U.S. troops. Their motto? “No mail, low morale.”  Born on July 8, 1918, in Georgia, Soror Jordan enlisted in 1943 and proudly served in Europe before joining Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. in 1947 at Howard University (Alpha Phi Chapter). Her life of service extended far beyond the military—she was a civil rights activist, a leader in her community, and an unwavering supporter of education, youth, and faith. Some of her achievements include: - Lifetime member of the NAACP & past officer - Co-founder of the Savannah Chapter of Tots and Teens - Chairperson of the Southeastern Region of the National Association of Black Military Women - President of the Auxiliary to the National Medical Association - Recipient of the Congressional Gold Medal (posthumously, 2022) Her Sigma legacy lives on through generations of trailblazers:
💙 Carla Jordan-Detamore, JD (Spring 2006, Omicron Nu – Duke University)
💛 Courtnee Jordan-Cox, PhD (Spring 2006, Theta Zeta – Marquette University, currently a proud member of the Konfident Kappa Omicron Sigma Alumnae Chapter ) 
💙 Carmen Jordan-Cox, PhD (Fall 2019, Alpha Nu Sigma – Delaware)
💛 Karen Jordan, MD, PhD (Spring 2021, Epsilon Zeta Sigma – New Jersey) Let’s celebrate Soror Jordan’s impact and the legacy she inspired.” - @kossgrhos
 Special thanks to SGRho sorors Courtnee Jordan-Cox and Carmen Jordan-Cox for sharing the story and legacy of Soror Annie B. Knight Jordan with the KOS Publicity and Communications Committee. @calicurlee22  @carmenjordancox  📷: @kossgrhos  #SigmaGammaRho #6888Battalion #sixtripleeight
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💙💛 Did you know Sigma Gamma Rho soror Annie B. Knight Jordan was a member of the 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion? “The 6888th Central Postal Directory Battalion was the only all-Black US Women’s Army Corps unit that served in the European Theater of Operations during World War II. They were tasked with processing undelivered mail for U.S. troops. Their motto? “No mail, low morale.” Born on July 8, 1918, in Georgia, Soror Jordan enlisted in 1943 and proudly served in Europe before joining Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. in 1947 at Howard University (Alpha Phi Chapter). Her life of service extended far beyond the military—she was a civil rights activist, a leader in her community, and an unwavering supporter of education, youth, and faith. Some of her achievements include: - Lifetime member of the NAACP & past officer - Co-founder of the Savannah Chapter of Tots and Teens - Chairperson of the Southeastern Region of the National Association of Black Military Women - President of the Auxiliary to the National Medical Association - Recipient of the Congressional Gold Medal (posthumously, 2022) Her Sigma legacy lives on through generations of trailblazers:
💙 Carla Jordan-Detamore, JD (Spring 2006, Omicron Nu – Duke University)
💛 Courtnee Jordan-Cox, PhD (Spring 2006, Theta Zeta – Marquette University, currently a proud member of the Konfident Kappa Omicron Sigma Alumnae Chapter ) 
💙 Carmen Jordan-Cox, PhD (Fall 2019, Alpha Nu Sigma – Delaware)
💛 Karen Jordan, MD, PhD (Spring 2021, Epsilon Zeta Sigma – New Jersey) Let’s celebrate Soror Jordan’s impact and the legacy she inspired.” - @kossgrhos
 Special thanks to SGRho sorors Courtnee Jordan-Cox and Carmen Jordan-Cox for sharing the story and legacy of Soror Annie B. Knight Jordan with the KOS Publicity and Communications Committee. @calicurlee22 @carmenjordancox 📷: @kossgrhos #SigmaGammaRho #6888Battalion #sixtripleeight
@ms_cazxoxo  Step back in time with me to explore the elegance, resilience, and style of 1940s HBCU women.  From perfectly tailored looks to their profound cultural impact, let’s honor the trailblazers who paved the way. ✨The 1940s were a transformative decade for Black women, defined by a blend of struggle, resilience, and progress against the backdrop of segregation and societal upheaval. They pursued higher education and professional careers in fields where they were historically excluded, breaking glass ceilings for future generations.•	 Their intellectual and cultural contributions enriched Black art, literature, and activism, cementing their legacy in American history.•	 The determination and grace of these women continue to inspire modern movements for racial and gender equality. This era was a turning point for Black women, as they balanced societal expectations with the pursuit of progress, paving the way for change in both their communities and the broader world. #hbcu #1940s . . . #blackhistory #blackexcellence #1940sstyle #history #blackvintage #wwiihistory #tuskegee #blacksororities #vintage #vintagestyle #1940sfashion #vintagehair #worldwar2 #sixtripleeight #40s #40sstyle #fashionhistory #womensstyle #timetravel #hbcu
As a black woman veteran I cried watching The Six Triple Eight. #sixtripleeight #veteran #amazing #blackwoman #militarylife

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