@arkansas_duck_king: #corinth #ducks #duck #ducksoftiktok #waterfowl @Delta Waterfowl

Ooser King
Ooser King
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Region: US
Friday 23 October 2026 15:19:16 GMT
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brianfinley6527
Brian Finley :
I have one of yalls shotguns !!!!
2026-10-26 15:57:14
0
c.c._72
Chadwick :
probably pass another year of that I remember them days at DU
2026-10-23 18:11:30
3
clentbusby
The Governor :
Who’s that?
2026-10-26 11:21:23
0
mack_walker
Mackwalker4 :
Might make the drive just to see what it’s all anout
2026-10-24 08:32:34
1
kennycreech1
Kenny South Delta Custom Calls :
Need one further south
2026-10-23 22:26:19
3
662_nicholas
Nicholas :
Can I bring my pet wood duck??
2026-10-23 20:19:06
2
chiefrobertochavez
chiefrobertochavez :
He ain’t no duck hunter
2026-10-26 01:06:03
0
yungmoney55
Jeffrey :
Need to have delta waterfowl flood all the wma’s in Arkansas so we can hunt this season
2026-10-24 16:12:12
1
jayden_motion
SophiasHusband :
Thats my birthday
2026-10-24 14:14:49
0
meghann_henley
Meghann :
Hayyy look at you guys!!
2026-10-24 09:14:45
0
antoniofatc
antonio :
who is she?
2026-10-24 04:46:13
0
laitriu41
Lai Triệu :
xin chào bạn
2026-10-24 15:37:05
0
taylorkirkpatrick26
Taylor Kirkpatrick :
The famous @Lucas Haygood is blushing a little. 🤗 he’s our famous weatherman ❤️
2026-10-23 15:28:06
6
loganlindley27
Loganlindley2 :
@Peyton Estes go see ya boy
2026-10-23 23:38:30
0
willmeriwether1
willmeriwether :
@Mac @Gage
2026-10-23 18:43:41
2
heatherlovegod101
Heather Brewer 🦆🦆 :
[Red heart][Red heart][Red heart]
2026-10-24 06:37:06
0
meghann_henley
Meghann :
💪💪
2026-10-24 09:14:49
0
mckayaa
Kay <3 :
@𝓒𝓸𝓭𝔂🦆 👀
2026-10-24 04:11:26
0
jquestelle
Jaimermae :
@howdyhyde
2026-10-24 01:04:00
0
lauraedelloutdoors
lauraedelloutdoors :
💪💪💪
2026-10-24 19:37:41
0
user8167160557929
Shell :
😁😁😁
2026-10-26 01:14:47
0
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In 1662, Virginia passed a law that helped determine the future of American slavery. It established that a child’s enslaved or free status would follow the mother, not the father. And the consequences were enormous. To understand why, go back to Elizabeth Key. Key was born in colonial Virginia to an African mother and an English father, Thomas Key, who had served in Virginia’s House of Burgesses. She was held in bondage despite her father’s status as a free Englishman. But in 1655, she challenged her enslavement in court. Her argument relied partly on English legal traditions in which a child’s status was associated with the father. She also pointed to her Christian baptism and the terms under which she had been held in service. In 1656, Elizabeth Key won her freedom. The court recognized her claim, and she received compensation for years of service beyond her lawful term. But six years later, Virginia lawmakers changed the rules. In December 1662, the colonial assembly declared: “All children borne in this country shalbe held bond or free only according to the condition of the mother.” That sentence helped establish hereditary racial slavery in Virginia. If an enslaved woman gave birth, her child inherited her enslaved status. Even if the father was white. Even if he was free. Even if he was the man who enslaved the mother. The child could legally become the property of the enslaver. And that created a devastating economic incentive. The children of enslaved women could be inherited, sold, mortgaged, or forced to labor. Enslavers could increase their wealth through the births of children to women they held in bondage. The same 1662 statute also increased penalties for certain interracial sexual relationships. Virginia’s lawmakers were regulating interracial relationships while ensuring that children born to enslaved women remained enslaved. The legal principle became known as: Partus sequitur ventrem. The offspring follows the womb. And its consequences lasted for generations. Consider Sally Hemings. She was enslaved at Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello. Historical evidence establishes that Jefferson fathered her children. But because Hemings was enslaved, her children were born enslaved too. Their father’s freedom and political power did not automatically make them free. The rule had been established in Virginia generations earlier. The law made slavery something a child could inherit at birth. And it made the reproductive lives of enslaved women central to the expansion of American slavery. #ElizabethKey #SallyHemings #BlackHistory #Slavery #VirginiaHistory
In 1662, Virginia passed a law that helped determine the future of American slavery. It established that a child’s enslaved or free status would follow the mother, not the father. And the consequences were enormous. To understand why, go back to Elizabeth Key. Key was born in colonial Virginia to an African mother and an English father, Thomas Key, who had served in Virginia’s House of Burgesses. She was held in bondage despite her father’s status as a free Englishman. But in 1655, she challenged her enslavement in court. Her argument relied partly on English legal traditions in which a child’s status was associated with the father. She also pointed to her Christian baptism and the terms under which she had been held in service. In 1656, Elizabeth Key won her freedom. The court recognized her claim, and she received compensation for years of service beyond her lawful term. But six years later, Virginia lawmakers changed the rules. In December 1662, the colonial assembly declared: “All children borne in this country shalbe held bond or free only according to the condition of the mother.” That sentence helped establish hereditary racial slavery in Virginia. If an enslaved woman gave birth, her child inherited her enslaved status. Even if the father was white. Even if he was free. Even if he was the man who enslaved the mother. The child could legally become the property of the enslaver. And that created a devastating economic incentive. The children of enslaved women could be inherited, sold, mortgaged, or forced to labor. Enslavers could increase their wealth through the births of children to women they held in bondage. The same 1662 statute also increased penalties for certain interracial sexual relationships. Virginia’s lawmakers were regulating interracial relationships while ensuring that children born to enslaved women remained enslaved. The legal principle became known as: Partus sequitur ventrem. The offspring follows the womb. And its consequences lasted for generations. Consider Sally Hemings. She was enslaved at Thomas Jefferson’s Monticello. Historical evidence establishes that Jefferson fathered her children. But because Hemings was enslaved, her children were born enslaved too. Their father’s freedom and political power did not automatically make them free. The rule had been established in Virginia generations earlier. The law made slavery something a child could inherit at birth. And it made the reproductive lives of enslaved women central to the expansion of American slavery. #ElizabethKey #SallyHemings #BlackHistory #Slavery #VirginiaHistory

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