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@country37886: Looking for a way to show off your American pride? Check out this VEVOR 25-foot telescoping flagpole kit! Made from heavy-duty aluminum alloy, it's designed to resist rust and wind, and the adjustable telescoping design makes raising and lowering your flag easier. It even comes with a 3x5 American flag! Perfect for your front yard, driveway, or property. Check it out on TikTok Shop! #TikTokShopBlackFriday #DiscoverYourGift #TikTokShopCreatorPicks #AmericanFlag #VEVOR

Tommy Reagan
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Thursday 22 October 2026 23:34:18 GMT
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Nguawor 😹 #yokosojitsuryokushijoshuginokyoshitsue #clasroomoftheelite
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🕊️ OCTOBER 25, 1996 — 42 DAYS AFTER TUPAC SHAKUR’S DEATH, TWO OF HIS MUSIC VIDEOS WERE APPEARING TOGETHER ON A NATIONAL TELEVISION MUSIC CHART. ONE UNDER THE NAME 2PAC. THE OTHER UNDER THE NAME MAKAVELI. 🎤💔 Friday. October 25, 1996. 48 days since the Las Vegas shooting. 42 days since Tupac Shakur died. And today, the music industry was documenting something extraordinary. TUPAC WAS STILL REACHING TELEVISION AUDIENCES THROUGH TWO VERY DIFFERENT MUSIC VIDEOS. The latest issue of Radio & Records had arrived. And on page 24, the magazine published the National Top 20 music-video listing for THE BOX — MUSIC TELEVISION YOU CONTROL. Among the videos listed were two Death Row Records productions. MAKAVELI — “TOSS IT UP.” 2PAC — “I AIN’T MAD AT CHA.” Two names. Two videos. ONE MAN WHO WAS NO LONGER ALIVE. And the contrast between those videos was heartbreaking. FIRST, THERE WAS “I AIN’T MAD AT CHA.” 🕊️ Featuring Death Row singer Danny Boy. The video had been filmed months before Tupac’s death. And its storyline was almost impossible to watch without thinking about what had happened in Las Vegas. In the video, Tupac leaves a gathering with a friend, portrayed by actor Bokeem Woodbine. A gunman appears. Shots are fired. Tupac is wounded. And his character dies. BUT THE STORY DOESN’T END THERE. Tupac’s spirit enters heaven. He looks down upon the people he left behind. And he returns to watch over his friend. A fictional story filmed while Tupac was still alive. NOW BEING WATCHED BY PEOPLE WHO KNEW HE HAD ACTUALLY BEEN MURDERED. Imagine seeing that video in October 1996. Knowing that Tupac was gone. Knowing that his mother, Afeni Shakur, had buried her son. And watching him portray a man who had died from gunfire. IT WAS ART IMITATING SOMETHING THAT WOULD BECOME TERRIBLE REALITY. But the second video told a very different story. MAKAVELI — “TOSS IT UP.” 🔥 Featuring Danny Boy, K-Ci & JoJo, and Aaron Hall. This was Tupac introducing another side of himself. A different recording identity. A different presentation. And music connected to a project the public had not yet fully heard. The video featured Tupac performing inside a garage-like setting. Working with tools. Standing before the cameras. Delivering another performance with the energy that had made him one of hip-hop’s biggest stars. AND THERE WAS SOMETHING ELSE ABOUT THIS VIDEO. It had reportedly been filmed on September 6, 1996. The day before Tupac traveled to Las Vegas and was fatally wounded. SEPTEMBER 6 — FILMING A MUSIC VIDEO. SEPTEMBER 7 — SHOT IN LAS VEGAS. SEPTEMBER 13 — DEAD AT 25. And now, on October 25, that video was appearing in national music-industry television records. THE WORLD WAS STILL SEEING NEW PERFORMANCES FROM A MAN WHO COULD NEVER FILM ANOTHER ONE. Meanwhile, Death Row Records was confronting a serious crisis. Just three days earlier, Suge Knight had been jailed in Los Angeles over alleged probation violations. Dr. Dre had already departed the label. Tupac’s murder remained unresolved. And the artists who had worked alongside him were facing an uncertain future. BUT TUPAC’S MUSIC WAS STILL MOVING FORWARD. His recordings continued circulating. His videos continued appearing on television. And his name remained part of the national music conversation. OCTOBER 25, 1996. 42 days without Tupac Shakur. Suge Knight remained in custody. The Las Vegas murder investigation remained unresolved. And the music industry was listing two Tupac videos among the country’s popular television selections. “I AIN’T MAD AT CHA.” A video in which Tupac imagined life after death. “TOSS IT UP.” A video reportedly filmed just one day before the shooting that would end his life. ONE ARTIST. TWO IDENTITIES. TWO PERFORMANCES RECORDED BEFORE THE WORLD LOST HIM. Tupac Shakur was gone. BUT IN OCTOBER 1996, AMERICA WAS STILL WATCHING HIM PERFORM. 🕊️❤️ If you were watching music television in October 1996, which video hit you harder after his death? #TupacShakur #2Pac #Makaveli #October25 #1996 📁 TUPAC: OCTOBER 1996 — AS IT HAPPENED
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