@athenafarisx:

Athena Faris
Athena Faris
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Region: US
Friday 11 September 2020 19:39:39 GMT
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danny.the.phantom
Danny Dimes :
The best p⭐️of all time.
2020-09-13 20:16:36
626
1s0nn1e
ok :
I AINT GONNA ARGUE ATHENA THE BEST ⭐
2020-11-02 22:32:50
761
jacobcorreira
Jacob :
Hi Athena 🥰
2020-09-12 11:16:32
0
your_mum1871
None ya business :
Ily ❤️favourite on the hub 🥵
2020-09-11 21:12:53
469
emilywardyo
Emily Ward :
You’re so gorgeoussss
2020-09-12 02:37:40
43
josecookiess
cookiesjose15 :
Yooo she’s my favorite LETS GOOOO
2020-09-11 20:57:31
545
kphippy38
Sneaky P :
Hi Athena
2020-09-11 20:17:32
7
user25669754799866
user1202878518072 :
Are u shooting again?
2020-09-11 20:05:51
3
bucklancaster
Buckland :
Keep being true to yourself
2021-05-20 15:30:49
2
jack_harrison3915
Jack Harrison3915065 :
Do u have an Instagram
2020-09-11 19:41:49
1
benarndt14
Ben :
Hey wifey
2020-09-11 21:07:31
6
sethisc0pe
sethiscope :
hiiii athena
2020-09-11 19:51:42
23
coop.y
CuperYork :
Love your content!!!
2020-09-11 20:36:47
10
nationalzxd
Abhay :
Athena You are so sweet and
2020-11-07 05:44:10
0
kp_menacx
KP :
Hey 👋🏼👑
2020-09-11 20:40:07
0
cartercrow_07
Carter :
Hey
2020-09-11 19:44:36
0
smooveevic
smooveevic :
hi
2020-09-11 19:51:13
0
jordothegreat_
Jordon :
hello!
2020-09-11 20:29:31
0
nlm.2022
Noah Mendoza :
Hey Athena😁
2020-09-12 14:06:15
0
caydondavis0
Caydon Davis :
Hiiiii Athena you are my favorite
2020-09-12 13:26:18
7
zickladuck
zicky :
hey athena. do you reply back?
2020-09-11 20:13:34
1
muukyy
Muukyy :
Heyyyyyy 😳
2020-09-11 20:00:44
1
lukastheloser
Lukas :
Hey lol
2020-09-11 19:54:21
1
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Sarah Louise Keys (1928 – November 16, 2023) Sarah Louise Keys was born in 1928 and was a native of Washington, North Carolina. She was the daughter of David Keys, a Navy veteran of World War I and a convert to Catholicism. Keys enlisted in the Women's Army Corps in 1951. She completed her training at Fort McClellan, Alabama, and was stationed at Fort Dix in New Jersey. As a Private First Class on August 1, 1952, Keys traveled from Fort Dix to her family's home in North Carolina. When the bus stopped to change drivers, the new bus driver demanded that Keys relinquish her seat to a white Marine. Keys, feeling tired, declined. She was arrested and spent 13 hours alone in a jail cell in Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina. She was then ordered to pay a $25 fine for disorderly conduct. Keys was represented by attorney Julius W. Robertson in Keys v. Carolina Coach Co. During that time, Keys had been assigned to Fort Knox, Kentucky, and was discharged in 1953. The case was finally resolved in Keys' favor in 1955 by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Keys was working at a beauty salon in Brooklyn when the news broke. She had tried to keep her case a secret, but her photo soon appeared in the newspapers. Later that year, Rosa Parks was arrested for refusing to yield her seat to a white passenger. In 1958, Sarah Keys married George Evans. Keys was a member of Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church in Brooklyn, New York. Keys died on November 16, 2023, at the age of 95. Keys Evans’ action preceded the Montgomery Bus Boycott. Though not the first civil rights movement figure to refuse to give up a seat, Keys Evans helped lay the foundation for protests for years to follow. Her story is seldom told, which is why Take a Seat—Make a Stand is such an important book. Author Amy Nathan self-published Take a Seat because commercial publishers told her they already had a book on Rosa Parks, or that Sarah Keys Evans wasn’t famous so nobody would be interested. Take a Seat -- Make a Stand A Hero in the Family: The Story of Sarah Key Evans, a Civil Rights Hero Who Would Not Be Moved Independent Scholar Amy Nathan  (Author) #fypシ゚viral #blackhistoryfacts #fypシ゚ #blackhistory #blackhistorytiktok
Sarah Louise Keys (1928 – November 16, 2023) Sarah Louise Keys was born in 1928 and was a native of Washington, North Carolina. She was the daughter of David Keys, a Navy veteran of World War I and a convert to Catholicism. Keys enlisted in the Women's Army Corps in 1951. She completed her training at Fort McClellan, Alabama, and was stationed at Fort Dix in New Jersey. As a Private First Class on August 1, 1952, Keys traveled from Fort Dix to her family's home in North Carolina. When the bus stopped to change drivers, the new bus driver demanded that Keys relinquish her seat to a white Marine. Keys, feeling tired, declined. She was arrested and spent 13 hours alone in a jail cell in Roanoke Rapids, North Carolina. She was then ordered to pay a $25 fine for disorderly conduct. Keys was represented by attorney Julius W. Robertson in Keys v. Carolina Coach Co. During that time, Keys had been assigned to Fort Knox, Kentucky, and was discharged in 1953. The case was finally resolved in Keys' favor in 1955 by the Interstate Commerce Commission. Keys was working at a beauty salon in Brooklyn when the news broke. She had tried to keep her case a secret, but her photo soon appeared in the newspapers. Later that year, Rosa Parks was arrested for refusing to yield her seat to a white passenger. In 1958, Sarah Keys married George Evans. Keys was a member of Our Lady of Victory Catholic Church in Brooklyn, New York. Keys died on November 16, 2023, at the age of 95. Keys Evans’ action preceded the Montgomery Bus Boycott. Though not the first civil rights movement figure to refuse to give up a seat, Keys Evans helped lay the foundation for protests for years to follow. Her story is seldom told, which is why Take a Seat—Make a Stand is such an important book. Author Amy Nathan self-published Take a Seat because commercial publishers told her they already had a book on Rosa Parks, or that Sarah Keys Evans wasn’t famous so nobody would be interested. Take a Seat -- Make a Stand A Hero in the Family: The Story of Sarah Key Evans, a Civil Rights Hero Who Would Not Be Moved Independent Scholar Amy Nathan (Author) #fypシ゚viral #blackhistoryfacts #fypシ゚ #blackhistory #blackhistorytiktok

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