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https://dnyuz.com/2024/02/16/blaxit-tired-of-racism-black-americans-try-life-in-africa/

"Well, we've ruined our welcome and the government is giving our gibz to illegals, so let's go back to our homeland and destroy that continent too."

https://dnyuz.com/2022/09/25/we-were-monogamous-for-three-years-now-were-in-a-throuple/

I met Kevin through my brother-in-law, as they grew up in the same area, and we started going out in 2017. We had, and still have, a great relationship and a very strong, passionate love for each other. He’s my number one cheerleader and he’s very supportive of me, my dreams and everything I want to do in life. That’s why, when he and I had been together for three years, he agreed to open up our relationship.

I had been bi-curious for some time, although it was a thought I didn’t really pursue. But Kevin and I were very open with each other and we communicated a lot, so I brought it up with him time and time again, my thoughts of being with a woman. Over time, however, I realized that it was something we could do together.

https://dnyuz.com/2021/07/25/facebook-wants-you-to-connect-with-god-on-facebook/

Excerpts:

Months before the megachurch Hillsong opened its new outpost in Atlanta, its pastor sought advice on how to build a church in a pandemic.

The social media giant had a proposition, Sam Collier, the pastor, recalled in an interview: to use the church as a case study to explore how churches can “go further farther on Facebook.”

For months Facebook developers met weekly with Hillsong and explored what the church would look like on Facebook and what apps they might create for financial giving, video capability or livestreaming. When it came time for Hillsong’s grand opening in June, the church issued a news release saying it was “partnering with Facebook” and began streaming its services exclusively on the platform.

Beyond that, Mr. Collier could not share many specifics — he had signed a nondisclosure agreement.

“They are teaching us, we are teaching them,” he said. “Together we are discovering what the future of the church could be on Facebook.”

Facebook, which recently passed $1 trillion in market capitalization, may seem like an unusual partner for a church whose primary goal is to share the message of Jesus. But the company has been cultivating partnerships with a wide range of faith communities over the past few years, from individual congregations to large denominations, like the Assemblies of God and the Church of God in Christ.

Now, after the coronavirus pandemic pushed religious groups to explore new ways to operate, Facebook sees even greater strategic opportunity to draw highly engaged users onto its platform. The company aims to become the virtual home for religious community, and wants churches, mosques, synagogues and others to embed their religious life into its platform, from hosting worship services and socializing more casually to soliciting money. It is developing new products, including audio and prayer sharing, aimed at faith groups.