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Writing exercise number 17 🖼️ Rubber Tree #congo #starlinegallery 🇨🇩

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Chance The Rapper

6,975,820 subscribers

5,955,893 views • 3 years ago •via X (Twitter)

EducationArtsMusic#congo#starlinegallery
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feels🎈's profile picture
feels🎈3 years ago

POV: Tell a story from the crucifixion of Christ to modern day slavery and hypocrisy in 48secs Chance: Hold my beer

Fernando Salazar (writer)'s profile picture
Fernando Salazar (writer)3 years ago

Damn bro! This sounds like the Chance The Rapper whose music I fell in love with. It’s good to hear this.

Tobi D3viant's profile picture
Tobi D3viant3 years ago

Slap some trumpet lines from donnie on this, a 2nd verse from Noname and the social experiment on the chorus.. and let’s gooooooo

🎱💭8️⃣🌻's profile picture
🎱💭8️⃣🌻3 years ago

Where’s the fun music? The summertime music? This is a snooze, great message tho.

Creative Monarch's profile picture
Creative Monarch3 years ago

Chance 🔥🔥🔥

Sharan's profile picture
Sharan3 years ago

you need drop this song man it’s sounds damn near beautiful

simon 🦌 JJ is QBOTF's profile picture
simon 🦌 JJ is QBOTF3 years ago

i need this album more than i need air

Cameran's profile picture
Cameran3 years ago

G Herbo - It’s Something In Me Freestyle🗣🗣🎙

TexasCricketCommentor's profile picture
TexasCricketCommentor3 years ago

French men gonn Haiti them 🔥

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Mario Nawfal

2,588,857 views • 1 year ago

Morgan Housel has written 4,000 blog posts and sold 4 million copies of The Psychology of Money. As a writer, he's the best storyteller I know too. Here are his principles for writing: 1. Leave out the parts that readers tend to skip. 2. Writing is an efficiency game. Whoever says the most stuff in the fewest words wins. 3. You have five seconds to catch somebody's attention on the Internet. If you didn't catch them with the headline or in the first two sentences, they're gone. 4. If you're stuck on a piece, go for a walk. 5. If an idea comes to you while you're out walking, email it to yourself immediately. 6. People don’t remember books; they remember sentences. 7. A good story is like leverage for ideas. An idea on its own might be boring, but if you tell a good story about someone interacting with that idea, you can get people to nod their heads and pay attention. 8. Great writing begins with great reading. 9. If you want to write better and more memorable sentences, ask yourself: "If somebody was reading this on Kindle, would they highlight this sentence?" If the answer is no, consider removing it. 10. Everyone should write. Why? Because everyone is full of ideas they’re not aware of. This means they’re also unaware of the value of their ideas, and this value can only be unlocked via writing. 11. Start with one brave sentence and see where it goes. 12. Big words mask little thoughts. They’re an attempt to fool the reader into thinking you’re smart when you have nothing smart to say. 13. Writing for others is work, and it shows. Writing for yourself is fun, and it shows. 14. Morgan calls this Selfish Writing: write to solve your own problems, and the audience will get pulled in because of your emotional involvement. But if you pander to the audience, they will sense your lingering indifference, and leave. 15. The Power Law of Success: if you do 30 things, 29 of them are going to be irrelevant. One of them will completely change everything. Keep writing—volume is your friend. 16. Most books, even by proven authors, are flops. Mark Twain wrote 28 novels. You haven't heard of most of them, but that doesn't matter because he wrote two classics: "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" and "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." 17. Mark Twain used to read aloud to his family and watch their reactions. If he saw them getting bored, he’d cut that part out. If he saw them getting excited, he’d double down on that section. 18. Success takes time. Don’t rush it. Morgan spent 14 years as a professional writer before he published his first book. In that time, he wrote more than 4,000 blog posts. 19. Morgan tells the story of two trees. One grows in the shade of a mother tree, growing slowly because the sunlight is cut off. The other, planted in a field with no barrier, receives full sunlight and grows faster. But the first one develops denser wood due to the slower rate of growth. There’s a natural growth rate in nature, and in creative pursuits. 20. Make your writing concise. 21. Concise does not mean short. It means a high density of value to words. Okay, one more... Out of all our conversations, one interaction stands out because it so eloquently captures the essence of his approach. When I asked about his marketing strategy for selling books, he said: "Write a good book." "Well, how do you do that?" "Only write things that you personally find interesting." I've shared the full interview with Morgan Housel below. He's been writing for a decade and a half, and this interview is a deep-dive into his process for coming up with ideas, refining them, sharing them, and building a career as an author. If you'd rather listen on YouTube, Spotify, or Apple, check out the replies below…
2:03:11

Morgan Housel has written 4,000 blog posts and sold 4 million copies of The Psychology of Money. As a writer, he's the best storyteller I know too. Here are his principles for writing: 1. Leave out the parts that readers tend to skip. 2. Writing is an efficiency game. Whoever says the most stuff in the fewest words wins. 3. You have five seconds to catch somebody's attention on the Internet. If you didn't catch them with the headline or in the first two sentences, they're gone. 4. If you're stuck on a piece, go for a walk. 5. If an idea comes to you while you're out walking, email it to yourself immediately. 6. People don’t remember books; they remember sentences. 7. A good story is like leverage for ideas. An idea on its own might be boring, but if you tell a good story about someone interacting with that idea, you can get people to nod their heads and pay attention. 8. Great writing begins with great reading. 9. If you want to write better and more memorable sentences, ask yourself: "If somebody was reading this on Kindle, would they highlight this sentence?" If the answer is no, consider removing it. 10. Everyone should write. Why? Because everyone is full of ideas they’re not aware of. This means they’re also unaware of the value of their ideas, and this value can only be unlocked via writing. 11. Start with one brave sentence and see where it goes. 12. Big words mask little thoughts. They’re an attempt to fool the reader into thinking you’re smart when you have nothing smart to say. 13. Writing for others is work, and it shows. Writing for yourself is fun, and it shows. 14. Morgan calls this Selfish Writing: write to solve your own problems, and the audience will get pulled in because of your emotional involvement. But if you pander to the audience, they will sense your lingering indifference, and leave. 15. The Power Law of Success: if you do 30 things, 29 of them are going to be irrelevant. One of them will completely change everything. Keep writing—volume is your friend. 16. Most books, even by proven authors, are flops. Mark Twain wrote 28 novels. You haven't heard of most of them, but that doesn't matter because he wrote two classics: "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" and "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn." 17. Mark Twain used to read aloud to his family and watch their reactions. If he saw them getting bored, he’d cut that part out. If he saw them getting excited, he’d double down on that section. 18. Success takes time. Don’t rush it. Morgan spent 14 years as a professional writer before he published his first book. In that time, he wrote more than 4,000 blog posts. 19. Morgan tells the story of two trees. One grows in the shade of a mother tree, growing slowly because the sunlight is cut off. The other, planted in a field with no barrier, receives full sunlight and grows faster. But the first one develops denser wood due to the slower rate of growth. There’s a natural growth rate in nature, and in creative pursuits. 20. Make your writing concise. 21. Concise does not mean short. It means a high density of value to words. Okay, one more... Out of all our conversations, one interaction stands out because it so eloquently captures the essence of his approach. When I asked about his marketing strategy for selling books, he said: "Write a good book." "Well, how do you do that?" "Only write things that you personally find interesting." I've shared the full interview with Morgan Housel below. He's been writing for a decade and a half, and this interview is a deep-dive into his process for coming up with ideas, refining them, sharing them, and building a career as an author. If you'd rather listen on YouTube, Spotify, or Apple, check out the replies below…

David Perell

356,130 views • 2 years ago

The new Huberman Lab episode is out: How to Overcome Inner Resistance | Steven Pressfield (Steven Pressfield) 0:00 Steven Pressfield 4:55 Ideas & Resistance, Tree & Shadow Analogy 8:45 Military, Pushing Through Resistance, War of Art 10:14 Physical Training, Tools: Capturing Ideas, Little Successes 16:11 Sponsors: Helix Sleep & BetterHelp 18:36 Ideas, Invocation of the Muse, Goddess 23:19 Writing, Focus, Inner Critic, Perfectionism, Tool: Think in Multiple Drafts 28:21 Writing Session; Workout Analogy & Concentration 32:28 Aspiring Writers & Focused Hours; Work Session Timing; Phones 35:31 Inner Voice; Storytelling, Advertising 39:45 Soul & Growth, Creativity, Your Calling & Voices of Resistance, Suppression 48:10 Loved Ones: Projection, Resistance & Sabotage 51:04 Sponsors: AGZ by AG1 & Rorra 53:52 Angry & Numbing Out, Resistance, Internet; Following Your Calling 59:00 Mentors: Lessons on Focus & Quitting 1:06:46 Perfectionism 1:10:42 Contemplating Your Mortality, Family Honor 1:16:49 Proving Yourself & Competition 1:22:01 First Movie, Failure, Analyze Feedback?, Tool: Self-Evaluation 1:28:28 Book Success, One-Hit Wonders; Book Titles 1:34:22 Sponsor: Function 1:36:09 Personal Sacrifice; High Achievers & Unbalanced Life; Social Media 1:44:44 Tool: Turning Pro, Amateur vs Professional Habits, Failure, Feelings 1:49:32 Cost of Turning Pro, Tool: Taking Oneself Seriously & Others’ Reactions 1:56:42 Creativity: Practical Advice & Muse; Acts of Faith; Surrender 2:04:00 Sponsor: David 2:05:17 Workspace, Uncomfortable Chair, Physical Labor, Complaining 2:08:13 Forthcoming Book, Book Recommendations 2:13:46 Zero-Cost Support, YouTube, Spotify & Apple Follow, Reviews & Feedback, Sponsors, Protocols Book, Social Media, Neural Network Newsletter Includes paid partnerships.
2:15:02

The new Huberman Lab episode is out: How to Overcome Inner Resistance | Steven Pressfield (Steven Pressfield) 0:00 Steven Pressfield 4:55 Ideas & Resistance, Tree & Shadow Analogy 8:45 Military, Pushing Through Resistance, War of Art 10:14 Physical Training, Tools: Capturing Ideas, Little Successes 16:11 Sponsors: Helix Sleep & BetterHelp 18:36 Ideas, Invocation of the Muse, Goddess 23:19 Writing, Focus, Inner Critic, Perfectionism, Tool: Think in Multiple Drafts 28:21 Writing Session; Workout Analogy & Concentration 32:28 Aspiring Writers & Focused Hours; Work Session Timing; Phones 35:31 Inner Voice; Storytelling, Advertising 39:45 Soul & Growth, Creativity, Your Calling & Voices of Resistance, Suppression 48:10 Loved Ones: Projection, Resistance & Sabotage 51:04 Sponsors: AGZ by AG1 & Rorra 53:52 Angry & Numbing Out, Resistance, Internet; Following Your Calling 59:00 Mentors: Lessons on Focus & Quitting 1:06:46 Perfectionism 1:10:42 Contemplating Your Mortality, Family Honor 1:16:49 Proving Yourself & Competition 1:22:01 First Movie, Failure, Analyze Feedback?, Tool: Self-Evaluation 1:28:28 Book Success, One-Hit Wonders; Book Titles 1:34:22 Sponsor: Function 1:36:09 Personal Sacrifice; High Achievers & Unbalanced Life; Social Media 1:44:44 Tool: Turning Pro, Amateur vs Professional Habits, Failure, Feelings 1:49:32 Cost of Turning Pro, Tool: Taking Oneself Seriously & Others’ Reactions 1:56:42 Creativity: Practical Advice & Muse; Acts of Faith; Surrender 2:04:00 Sponsor: David 2:05:17 Workspace, Uncomfortable Chair, Physical Labor, Complaining 2:08:13 Forthcoming Book, Book Recommendations 2:13:46 Zero-Cost Support, YouTube, Spotify & Apple Follow, Reviews & Feedback, Sponsors, Protocols Book, Social Media, Neural Network Newsletter Includes paid partnerships.

Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D.

620,673 views • 9 months ago

Another new book from New Zealand ex Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern. Following on from "A Different Kind of Power" Ms Ardern has written a children's version called "What If You Could". A question implying that if only kids model themselves on Jacinda, they can be as successful as she was. In the comments, I'll post a video showing how Ms Ardern made it to the top of the political tree in New Zealand. From being a member of young Labour at 17, spending eight years being trained as a Trotsky style Marxist at the International Union of Socialist Youth, taking over as Labour leader and then becoming PM in an election where she only attracted 36% of the vote. (as opposed to the National party's 44%) This first video though explains how she failed in practically every social/ political objective she said was important to her. After quitting midway through her second term, Ardern left her home country a smoking ruin of debt, disunity and economic disaster. That she now chooses to live in Australia tells you all you need to know about Jacinda Ardern's success as PM of New Zealand. Which drives the question- What really is Ms Ardern doing writing motivational books for children or anyone?
3:17

Another new book from New Zealand ex Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern. Following on from "A Different Kind of Power" Ms Ardern has written a children's version called "What If You Could". A question implying that if only kids model themselves on Jacinda, they can be as successful as she was. In the comments, I'll post a video showing how Ms Ardern made it to the top of the political tree in New Zealand. From being a member of young Labour at 17, spending eight years being trained as a Trotsky style Marxist at the International Union of Socialist Youth, taking over as Labour leader and then becoming PM in an election where she only attracted 36% of the vote. (as opposed to the National party's 44%) This first video though explains how she failed in practically every social/ political objective she said was important to her. After quitting midway through her second term, Ardern left her home country a smoking ruin of debt, disunity and economic disaster. That she now chooses to live in Australia tells you all you need to know about Jacinda Ardern's success as PM of New Zealand. Which drives the question- What really is Ms Ardern doing writing motivational books for children or anyone?

The Redbaiter

26,232 views • 3 months ago

Six farmers from Dorset terrified the most powerful government on Earth. 🇬🇧 Their crime? Asking not to starve. 1834. Tolpuddle, a village in Dorset, about seven miles east of Dorchester. Farm labourers' wages had been cut again and again. From ten shillings a week to nine. Then eight. Then seven. Then six. The national average was ten. Six shillings to feed a family for a week. A man called George Loveless, a Methodist lay preacher and farm labourer, gathered five others under a sycamore tree on the village green. His brother James. Thomas Standfield and his son John. James Hammett. James Brine. They formed the Friendly Society of Agricultural Labourers. A union. Here's what matters. Trade unions were legal. The Combination Acts had been repealed in 1824. Forming a union was not a crime. The landowners knew that. So the local magistrate, James Frampton, found another law. The Unlawful Oaths Act of 1797. Written to punish naval mutineers at Spithead and the Nore. They used it against farm workers because the society's initiation included swearing an oath of loyalty. All six arrested on 24 February 1834. Tried at Dorchester Assizes on 17 March. One day. Sentenced to seven years' transportation to the penal colonies. George Loveless was sent to Van Diemen's Land. Tasmania. The other five to New South Wales. For swearing an oath under a tree. Loveless spoke at the trial. His words are on the record: "My Lord, if we have violated any law, it was not done intentionally. We have injured no man's reputation, character, person, or property. We were uniting together to preserve ourselves, our wives, and our children from utter degradation and starvation." The government thought that was the end. It was the beginning. 800,000 people signed a petition. In a country of 14 million. On 21 April 1834, a procession stretched for miles through central London. Contemporary accounts put the number at up to 100,000 people marching. Lord Melbourne's government held out. Then broke. Free pardons were granted in March 1836 by Home Secretary Lord John Russell. George Loveless came home in 1837. The others followed in 1838. James Hammett was the last, returning in 1839. Every single one of them came home. They are the founding figures of the trade union movement. Every July since 1934, thousands gather at the Tolpuddle Martyrs Festival, organised by the TUC. A section of the original tree trunk is preserved at TUC headquarters in London. And a sycamore tree still stands on the village green in Tolpuddle. Right where they met. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧
2:16

Six farmers from Dorset terrified the most powerful government on Earth. 🇬🇧 Their crime? Asking not to starve. 1834. Tolpuddle, a village in Dorset, about seven miles east of Dorchester. Farm labourers' wages had been cut again and again. From ten shillings a week to nine. Then eight. Then seven. Then six. The national average was ten. Six shillings to feed a family for a week. A man called George Loveless, a Methodist lay preacher and farm labourer, gathered five others under a sycamore tree on the village green. His brother James. Thomas Standfield and his son John. James Hammett. James Brine. They formed the Friendly Society of Agricultural Labourers. A union. Here's what matters. Trade unions were legal. The Combination Acts had been repealed in 1824. Forming a union was not a crime. The landowners knew that. So the local magistrate, James Frampton, found another law. The Unlawful Oaths Act of 1797. Written to punish naval mutineers at Spithead and the Nore. They used it against farm workers because the society's initiation included swearing an oath of loyalty. All six arrested on 24 February 1834. Tried at Dorchester Assizes on 17 March. One day. Sentenced to seven years' transportation to the penal colonies. George Loveless was sent to Van Diemen's Land. Tasmania. The other five to New South Wales. For swearing an oath under a tree. Loveless spoke at the trial. His words are on the record: "My Lord, if we have violated any law, it was not done intentionally. We have injured no man's reputation, character, person, or property. We were uniting together to preserve ourselves, our wives, and our children from utter degradation and starvation." The government thought that was the end. It was the beginning. 800,000 people signed a petition. In a country of 14 million. On 21 April 1834, a procession stretched for miles through central London. Contemporary accounts put the number at up to 100,000 people marching. Lord Melbourne's government held out. Then broke. Free pardons were granted in March 1836 by Home Secretary Lord John Russell. George Loveless came home in 1837. The others followed in 1838. James Hammett was the last, returning in 1839. Every single one of them came home. They are the founding figures of the trade union movement. Every July since 1934, thousands gather at the Tolpuddle Martyrs Festival, organised by the TUC. A section of the original tree trunk is preserved at TUC headquarters in London. And a sycamore tree still stands on the village green in Tolpuddle. Right where they met. Be Proud Of Us. 🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

29,442 views • 4 months ago

The arrest of Patrice Lumumba, 1960. Patrice Lumumba🇨🇩 was the first legally elected prime minister of D.R Congo. He was assassinated in 1961 following a military coup supported by U.S.A & Belgian imperialism which was admitted by the State Dept in 2013 authorized by president Eisenhower. For over a 100 years, the US and Belgium have played key roles in shaping Congo's destiny. In April 1884, seven months before the Berlin Congress, the US became the first country in the world to recognise the claims of King Leopold II of the Belgians to the territories of the Congo. In the few months prior to his assassination, Lumumba had been the first elected prime minister of the Republic of the Congo, newly founded on June 30, 1960. A revolutionary nationalist, he was a major leader in the country’s fight for independence from Belgian colonialism. He intended to use the country’s vast resources to improve the lives of the Congolese people. They had endured unspeakable suffering under Belgian rule, with literally millions having died on its plantations and in its mines. His rise to power alarmed Belgium. While having been forced to grant the Congolese people formal independence, it had no intention of giving them real independence or surrendering its economic interests in the mineral-rich land—rubber, ivory, and copper, diamonds, gold & more. Nor did U.S. imperialism. By 1960s, it too was exploiting the Congo’s resources & was determined to expand its economic, political & military influence in Africa. It wanted to establish a compliant, bought-off government that wouldn’t stand in its way & they saw him as a threat. The U.S. with Belgian assistance, began plotting to remove Lumumba from office and silence him...for good. To accomplish this, they took advantage of the fact that the country was not yet really in the hands of, as Lumumba had put it, “its own children.” Behind the façade of formal independence, Belgian military officers still controlled the Congo’s army and police. The mineral corporations still had tight control over the wealth of the country and over an apparatus of corrupt politicians. Secret agents of the U.S. CIA, Belgian intelligence, and other powers were working day and night to keep power firmly and permanently in the hands of forces subservient to imperialism. Among those eager to collaborate with imperialism was Joseph Mobutu. He had been a colonel in the Belgian colonial army, and was made head of the “new” imperialist-controlled army. And Mobutu was working hand-in-hand with the CIA on how to kill Patrice Lumumba. To carry out the CIA’s assassination directive, Mobutu staged an army coup d’etat, suppressing political organizations in the capital. On January 17, 1961, a firing squad shot to death the Congolese anti-colonialist fighter and leader Patrice Lumumba. His body was buried, but then dug up and dismembered and burned and dissolved in acid so there would not even be a corpse around which his supporters could rally. If you love our content and would like to support the page, you can buy us a coffee here:
0:27

The arrest of Patrice Lumumba, 1960. Patrice Lumumba🇨🇩 was the first legally elected prime minister of D.R Congo. He was assassinated in 1961 following a military coup supported by U.S.A & Belgian imperialism which was admitted by the State Dept in 2013 authorized by president Eisenhower. For over a 100 years, the US and Belgium have played key roles in shaping Congo's destiny. In April 1884, seven months before the Berlin Congress, the US became the first country in the world to recognise the claims of King Leopold II of the Belgians to the territories of the Congo. In the few months prior to his assassination, Lumumba had been the first elected prime minister of the Republic of the Congo, newly founded on June 30, 1960. A revolutionary nationalist, he was a major leader in the country’s fight for independence from Belgian colonialism. He intended to use the country’s vast resources to improve the lives of the Congolese people. They had endured unspeakable suffering under Belgian rule, with literally millions having died on its plantations and in its mines. His rise to power alarmed Belgium. While having been forced to grant the Congolese people formal independence, it had no intention of giving them real independence or surrendering its economic interests in the mineral-rich land—rubber, ivory, and copper, diamonds, gold & more. Nor did U.S. imperialism. By 1960s, it too was exploiting the Congo’s resources & was determined to expand its economic, political & military influence in Africa. It wanted to establish a compliant, bought-off government that wouldn’t stand in its way & they saw him as a threat. The U.S. with Belgian assistance, began plotting to remove Lumumba from office and silence him...for good. To accomplish this, they took advantage of the fact that the country was not yet really in the hands of, as Lumumba had put it, “its own children.” Behind the façade of formal independence, Belgian military officers still controlled the Congo’s army and police. The mineral corporations still had tight control over the wealth of the country and over an apparatus of corrupt politicians. Secret agents of the U.S. CIA, Belgian intelligence, and other powers were working day and night to keep power firmly and permanently in the hands of forces subservient to imperialism. Among those eager to collaborate with imperialism was Joseph Mobutu. He had been a colonel in the Belgian colonial army, and was made head of the “new” imperialist-controlled army. And Mobutu was working hand-in-hand with the CIA on how to kill Patrice Lumumba. To carry out the CIA’s assassination directive, Mobutu staged an army coup d’etat, suppressing political organizations in the capital. On January 17, 1961, a firing squad shot to death the Congolese anti-colonialist fighter and leader Patrice Lumumba. His body was buried, but then dug up and dismembered and burned and dissolved in acid so there would not even be a corpse around which his supporters could rally. If you love our content and would like to support the page, you can buy us a coffee here:

AFRICAN & BLACK HISTORY

181,072 views • 6 months ago