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On this day in 1854, schoolteacher Elizabeth Jennings Graham successfully challenged racist streetcar policies in New York City. #BlackHistoryEveryDay bit.ly/4nKUu3e

I don't know who needs to hear this, but ICE don't operate in England. bit.ly/44I5QfN

About two-thirds of those killed were Black sailors who loaded bombs and ammunition onto ships, and when 50 survivors refused to resume handling the explosives, they were convicted of mutiny. #BlackHistoryEveryDay bit.ly/3GK2Oj7

Pastor Andy Oliver arrived at the church to find the parking lot full of Pinellas County Sheriff cars. When confronted, the officers stated they were staging for an operation. The pastor, suspecting they were there to assist ICE, asked them to leave. bit.ly/4eLwWY1

It is easy to break down and destroy. The heroes are those who make peace and build. - #NelsonMandela #BlackHistoryEveryDay bit.ly/3TB8NtC

4 Corporate Handouts in the Big Beautiful Bill bit.ly/44NZ9do

On July 19-20, 1848, 68 women and 32 men attended the First Women’s Rights Convention which was held in the upstate New York town of Seneca Falls. One of those men was Frederick Douglass. #BlackHistoryEveryDay bit.ly/40mi0tu

Several communities across the U.S. are now at risk of losing funding amid FEMA cuts. bit.ly/4eSkOVo

The National Conference on Black Power was a gathering of more than 1,000 delegates representing 286 organizations and institutions from 126 cities in 26 states, Bermuda, and Nigeria. #BlackHistoryEveryDay bit.ly/46gsb6M

ICE officials will be given access to the personal data of the nation’s 79 million Medicaid enrollees, including home addresses and ethnicities, to track down immigrants who may not be living legally in the United States. bit.ly/4eZxJEU

On July 21, 1656, Elizabeth Key became the first woman of African descent in the North American colonies to sue for her freedom and win. #BlackHistoryEveryDay bit.ly/44PTp1r

The Trump administration's decision to slash nearly all U.S. foreign aid has left dozens of water and sanitation projects half-finished across the globe, creating new hazards for some of the people they were designed to benefit. reut.rs/4kKzabH

On July 22, 1939, Bolin was called to appear at the World's Fair before Mayor Fiorello La Guardia, who had plans to swear her in as a judge. Thus Bolin made history again as the first African American female judge in the United States. #BlackHistory bit.ly/40pSyDw

A man who was pulled into an MRI machine in New York after he walked into the room wearing a large weight-training chain around his neck has died, according to police and his wife. bit.ly/4kMe7oQ

Phoenix is cementing its status as one of the nation’s fastest-growing hubs for Black entrepreneurship, thanks in large part to the work of the Black Chamber of Arizona, led by powerhouse CEO Dr. Velma Trayham. #BlackHistoryEveryDay bit.ly/46k3TZr

Though Trump has claimed for years that his deceased uncle is the longest-serving professor at MIT, it’s not true, and it has been repeatedly debunked. on.msnbc.com/4m1qiz8

Thai Floyd has made history as the first full-time female play-by-play announcer for Alabama A&M University’s football team. #BlackHistoryEveryDay bit.ly/4kMTUzi

Justices handpicked by Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis voted to uphold a redistricting plan he supported that depleted Black voter power. on.msnbc.com/40sMOJf

On this day in 2941, #EmmettTill was born. Emmett Till was just 14 when his life was stolen by racial violence in 1955. His mother’s decision to show the world what hate had done helped ignite the civil rights movement. We must never forget. #BlackHistoryEveryDay

Trump's association with Epstein is well-established and his name was included in records that his own Justice Department released back in February as part of an effort to satisfy public interest in information from the sex-trafficking investigation. bit.ly/46Kb25J