Muhammad Ali and Mom &Dad

Muhammad Ali, born Cassius Marcellus Clay Jr. on January 17, 1942, in Louisville, Kentucky, grew up in a supportive and loving family. His parents, Cassius Marcellus Clay Sr. and Odessa Grady Clay, played significant roles in shaping the future boxing legend's values and determination.

Cassius Sr. was a billboard painter and muralist, known for his outspoken personality and artistic skills. His creativity and boldness left a mark on young Cassius, who would later adopt a similar larger-than-life persona in the ring. Odessa, a household domestic worker, was a devout Baptist, deeply rooted in her faith. Her strong sense of morality and dignity influenced Ali's commitment to justice and later his conversion to Islam.

The Clay household was one of modest means, but it was filled with warmth and encouragement. Despite living in a segregated America, Odessa and Cassius Sr. instilled in their sons the values of self-respect, hard work, and resilience. Ali would carry these lessons throughout his life, becoming not only a boxing champion but also a global symbol for racial equality, humanitarianism, and spiritual dedication.

Ali often spoke about his admiration for his mother, crediting her with his kind nature. His father’s assertive demeanor was also evident in Ali’s confidence and fearless spirit, both inside and outside the ring. Together, they nurtured one of the most iconic athletes in history.

Did you know that Fingal's Cave is a geological formation located on the uninhabited island of Staffa, in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland. It is known for its extraordinary structure of hexagonal basalt columns, which were formed from rapidly cooled volcanic lava millions of years ago. The cave is approximately 72 meters long and is notable for its natural acoustics, giving it a cathedral-like quality. The cave is named after an Irish mythological hero, Fingal, and has been a source of inspiration for numerous artists and writers. One of the most famous examples is the overture "Fingal's Grotto" (also known as "The Hebrides") composed by Felix Mendelssohn. The beauty and uniqueness of the cave continues to attract tourists and explorers from around the world.
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The 1974 Cadillac Fleetwood Talisman was powered by a 7.7 liter 472 CID 16-valve OHV V8 engine equipped with a Rochester 4-bbl down-draft Quadrajet carburetor. The Talisman package was so exclusive that it superseded both the "Brougham" and "d'elegance" luxury designations. It was considered the most luxuriously trimmed production Cadillac of its time, with some describing it as the most decadent of all Cadillacs in the '70s. The interior was covered in ultra-rich Medici Velour, including the wide front console with a built-in, fold-out writing desk, and padded footrests. The exterior featured a standard fully padded elk grain vinyl roof, exterior badge identifications, and a stand-up, full-color wreath, and crest hood ornament
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Sam and Hattie McDaniel were siblings and pioneers of black actors in Hollywood movies. Sam had over 220 acting credits and Hattie had over 90.

Sam first appeared in film in the 1929 movie "Hallelujah," and Hattie began her career in 1930 in the film "Deep South." Hattie was known for her role in "Gone with the Wind" (1939), where she won an Oscar for Best Actress in a Supporting Role. Both actors took on stereotypical roles (mostly servants or maids) in Hollywood but opened doors for many black filmmakers today.

"LEARN TO SAY NO MANY TIMES OVER"

This guy opened a store and all his friends, family and neighbors bought there and asked for credit.
Few years later, this is all that's left. Sometimes we say yes when we should have said no.

You say yes thinking you're helping people but actually you're losing and giving your hard work and sacrifice, then everyone turns their back on you. Don't Always Say Yes...

Invest in your business and save, be smart, don't let everything be lost. A word is enough for the wise

Malcolm McLean, a former truck driver, is credited with inventing the shipping container. In 1956, he converted old oil tankers into the first container ships. The standardized steel containers he developed were stackable and theft-proof, revolutionizing cargo transport by reducing costs and speeding up loading times. The first container ship, SS Ideal X, carried 58 containers from New Jersey to Texas in April 1956. This innovation led to the modern container shipping industry and transformed global trade

#shippingcontainer

Remembering Anthony "A. J." Johnson (February 1, 1966 – September 6, 2021).

Mr. Johnson was a memorable comedic character throughout the 1990s. Some of his most notable appearances include "Menace II Society," "House Party 3," "Panther," "Friday," "B*A*P*S," "How to Be a Player," "The Player's Club," and "I Got the Hook-Up." He starred in many more films in the 2000s and 2010s, totaling 48 acting credits.