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107,630 views • 3 years ago •via X (Twitter)

9 Comments

Zoe Gatsby's profile picture
Zoe Gatsby3 years ago

Whatever Carnival this is, I'll be there next year 🗣

Sergio's profile picture
Sergio3 years ago

@SRDorson men outside crop over?😄

Richard Lutchman's profile picture
Richard Lutchman3 years ago

That's one sexy chocolate ass

Agent 971's profile picture
Agent 9713 years ago

Mais madameeuuuuhhhh 😍😍

Big boy le Sage's profile picture
Big boy le Sage3 years ago

Danm 🔥

jason cohen's profile picture
jason cohen3 years ago

Take a bite

Rob Salazar's profile picture
Rob Salazar3 years ago

That is energy 🫡

Namm Jones's profile picture
Namm Jones3 years ago

This is why we have "Karen" & "Britanny" ppl in France

prezidentyoung's profile picture
prezidentyoung3 years ago

Goddess

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🇬🇧 They whipped him 1,500 times through the streets of London. Then they gagged him in a pillory. He still had pamphlets in his pockets. He threw every page into the crowd. Gagged, bleeding, locked in wood. He was still talking. His name was John Lilburne. A twenty-three-year-old printer from Sunderland. His crime: publishing books the government banned. They threw him in the Tower of London. He wrote eighty pamphlets from his cell. His wife Elizabeth smuggled every one out. Walked through the prison gates with his words hidden under her cloak. The more they punished him, the more people listened. In 1640, one man in Parliament freed him. Oliver Cromwell. Nine years later, Cromwell charged him with treason. The penalty was death. October 1649. The London Guildhall, packed to the walls. Twelve ordinary people heard the case. Not guilty. The crowd cheered for thirty minutes. Soldiers in the streets sounded their trumpets. They struck medals and put every juror's name on the back. Cromwell banished him from England for life. He came back. Treason. Again. Twelve ordinary people. Not guilty. Again. Cromwell interrogated every juror individually. Every single one held firm. They imprisoned him anyway. On an island. Without trial. He died at forty-three. But here's what Cromwell couldn't kill. The word Lilburne gave us: freeborn. You are born with rights no government can take away. Your right to silence? His refusal in the Star Chamber. Your right to a jury? His jury in the Guildhall. A hundred and thirty years later, Americans wrote them into law. A printer's apprentice. Whipped. Gagged. Imprisoned. Tried. Banished. Tried again. They didn't teach you his name. We aren't afraid to print it. Be part of us. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

82,685 views • 7 months ago