iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

You sound like my partner, she just got over her wicked phase and she was at since NOVEMBER

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👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾

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And is!!!!! I just hope she doesn’t get the Sapphira edit

I listened to a lot of Nujabes, a Japanese hip hop producer

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To the Lady Chablis, May you rest well. Follow me for more BHM fact of the day. #zeethahistorian #theladychablis #blacktranshistory #savannahga #historiansofbluesky

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Her unapologetic authenticity and trailblazing presence in the entertainment industry paved the way for future generations of transgender and gender-nonconforming performers. She passed on September 8, 2016 and remains an enduring symbol of resilience, self-expression, and Southern charm.

Beyond the stage, Chablis was an outspoken advocate for transgender visibility and LGBTQ+ rights. She chronicled her journey in her 1996 memoir *Hiding My Candy: The Autobiography of the Grand Empress of Savannah*, which provided an intimate look into her life, struggles, and rise to fame.

Her career reached new heights when she played herself in Clint Eastwood’s 1997 film adaptation of *Midnight in the Garden of Good and Evil*, further solidifying her status as an LGBTQ+ icon.

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She gained widespread recognition as the star performer at Club One, where her sharp wit, bold personality, and glamorous stage presence made her a beloved entertainer.

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Born Benjamin Edward Knox on March 11, 1957 in Quincy, Florida, she later adopted the name Chablis and became a fixture in Savannah, Georgia’s nightlife scene.

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𝙱𝚊𝚋𝚎 𝚁𝚞𝚝𝚑𝚕𝚎𝚜𝚜 @unfitz.bsky.social · 22/02/2025

Hey #Bluesky, we’re honoring a Black Trans Icon of the South, the Grand Empress of Savannah, GA, The Lady Chablis

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Reposted by ZeeThaNomad

Tina: You're simply the best. Me: What do you mean by that? Tina: Better than all the rest. Me: Oh! Thanks for the clarification.

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Venus Williams is a tour de force all on her own and her and sister have forever changed Tennis. Thank you, Venus and I’ll see yall tomorrow for another BHM fact. Follow for more facts to celebrate Black History Month with ZeeThaHistorian #venuswilliams #tennislegend #blackhistorymonth #historian

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Beyond tennis, Venus is a businesswoman, fashion designer, and advocate for wellness and entrepreneurship. She earned a degree in business and launched her own fashion line, EleVen, as well as an interior design company.

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Over her career, she has won multiple Grand Slam titles in both singles and doubles, often teaming up with Serena to become one of the most successful doubles duos in history.

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In the early 2000s, she won back-to-back Wimbledon and U.S. Open titles in 2000 and 2001, along with an Olympic gold medal in singles at the 2000 Sydney Games. Venus was instrumental in pushing for equal prize money in tennis, successfully advocating for gender equality at Wimbledon in 2007.

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By the time she turned professional in 1994, Venus had already gained attention for her athleticism and aggressive game. She quickly rose through the ranks, reaching her first Grand Slam final at the 1997 U.S. Open, becoming the first Black woman to do so in the Open Era.

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Born on June 17, 1980, in Lynwood, California, she was introduced to tennis at an early age by her father, Richard Williams, alongside her younger sister, Serena.

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Good Afternoon, #bluesky, we gone close out the day with a legend of the Tennis Court, Venus Williams

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An academic and athletic powerhouse, Debi Thomas paved multiple paths that inspired Black girls to never let anyone limit their potential. Follow for more facts to celebrate Black History Month with ZeeThaHistorian #blackhistory #blueskyhistorians #explore #debithomas

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After retiring from skating, Thomas earned a degree in engineering from Stanford University before attending medical school at Northwestern University. She became an orthopedic surgeon, specializing in treating athletes and performing intricate surgeries.

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Known for her powerful jumps and artistic expression, she left a lasting impact on the sport before retiring from competitive skating. Her success paved the way for greater diversity in figure skating, inspiring future generations of athletes.

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At the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary, she competed in the famous "Battle of the Carmens" against Germany’s Katarina Witt. She won the bronze medal, becoming the first Black athlete to earn a medal in the Winter Olympics

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Debi Thomas, a former American figure skater and physician was born on March 25, 1967. she started skating at an early age and quickly showed exceptional talent. She became the first African American woman to win the U.S. National Figure Skating Championship in 1986.

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Today for BHM fact of the day, I’m honoring the first Black Athlete to win a medal at the Winter Olympics: Debi Thomas

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See y’all tomorrow for another fact. Follow for more facts to celebrate Black History Month with ZeeThaHistorian. #blackhistory #sporthistory #blackwomeninsports #dawnstaley

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She has continued to play a pivotal role in advocating for women’s sports and racial equality. A star on and off the court, Dawn Staley has cemented herself as a force to be reckoned with. Thank You, Coach Staley, for your integrity, authenticity, and love for the game and women sports in general.

Since taking over in 2008, she has transformed the program into a powerhouse, mentoring stars like Aj’a Wilson and Aaliyah Boston, and winning multiple SEC titles and leading the Gamecocks to national championships, including in 2017 and 2022.

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Beyond her professional career, she was a key player on Team USA, winning three Olympic gold medals in 1996, 2000, and 2004. Staley has built an impressive career as the head coach of the University of South Carolina women's basketball team.

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At Virginia, she led the Cavaliers to three Final Four appearances and won multiple national awards, including the Naismith College Player of the Year twice. After college, Staley played for the Charlotte Sting and later the Houston Comets, in the early days of the WNBA.

Dawn Staley was born on May 4, 1970, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, she quickly became a standout player, excelling at Dobbins Technical High School before playing college basketball at the University of Virginia.

What’s good #bluesky, today, we are honoring Dawn Staley for BHM!

Her contributions to political thought, especially regarding the role of women in liberation struggles, remain influential. #amyjacquesgarvey #blackwomenactivists #blackhistorymonth #exploremore #historiansonbluesky

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She was deeply involved in Pan-Africanist movements, collaborating with leaders and thinkers across the African diaspora. In her later years, she continued writing and advocating for the unification and progress of Black people worldwide.

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After Marcus Garvey’s imprisonment and later exile, Amy Jacques Garvey took on a leadership role, ensuring that his ideas continued to inspire future generations.

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She edited and published The Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey, preserving and promoting his legacy. Beyond her work with the UNIA, she was a powerful voice in political discourse, writing extensively on issues of racial justice, women’s rights, and African liberation.

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As the second wife of Marcus Garvey, she was a key figure in the Universal Negro Improvement Association (UNIA), advocating for Black self-determination and economic empowerment.

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Amy Jacques Garvey (1895–1973) was a Jamaican-born activist, journalist, and Pan-Africanist who played a crucial role in the global Black liberation movement.

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Hey, #bluesky, I know the day is almost over but Black History is timeless. Today, we are honoring Amy Jacques Garvey

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His legacy as a scientist, humanitarian, and advocate for agricultural advancement continues to inspire generations. #blueskyhistorians #blackhistory #BlackTrailblazersinSTEM #exploremore

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Beyond his scientific contributions, Carver was a devoted educator at Tuskegee Institute, where he mentored generations of students. He believed deeply in the power of education and innovation to uplift communities, often emphasizing self-sufficiency and hard work over profit.

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Though often mistakenly credited with inventing peanut butter, he actually developed over 300 products from peanuts, including dyes, paints, and plastics.

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