According to Black Twitter, December 21, 2020, is the Conjunction, the day Black peoples’ superpower is activated and Black tweeters everywhere are rejoicing and sharing their new superpowers and thoughts on the matter.Â
As black people, genetically we are stronger and smarter than everyone else, we are more creative, on December 21 our Real DNA will be unlocked and majority will be able to do things that we thought were fiction. Learn who u are as a people 👩ðŸ½â€ðŸ¦¯ they wanna make us average
— ßß (@lottidot) December 5, 2020
Honestly, I don’t even have much more to write, because the theory apparently surfaced after this December 5th tweet.Â
But if you woke up feeling down today, check out these tweets which are sure to have you snickering, if not covering your mouth in laughter at your cubicle or desk. Â
It’s our time #December21st #BlackTwitter pic.twitter.com/XP4nfLsRGC
— naz👾 (@Nazeere_) December 21, 2020
nobody:#BlackTwitter on #December21 : pic.twitter.com/MgVZx6c0VP
— Osama Bin Guapo ðŸ•Šï¸ (@iam_saucestain) December 21, 2020
I just poured water with the lights off & didn’t spill … IT IS TIME BLACK TWITTER!!!!!!!!! #December21st pic.twitter.com/nbDk3qv0x9
— . (@598013C) December 21, 2020
Black twitter at 12am pic.twitter.com/2JB2o0A1sE
— Winnie🧸 (@Itss_Winnie) December 21, 2020
Black Twitter walking around tomorrow with our new super powers #December21st pic.twitter.com/BZAjXGudNt
— ~Alexandria~ “AstroPettyâ€ðŸ’›ðŸ (@DOPECHICKBEATS) December 21, 2020
Black Twitter you are the flavour of this earth, and everything great in it, do you hear me.#negrosolstice #21stDecember pic.twitter.com/afQqSSRHqb
— ✯ Iky ✯ (@IksLikeThatYo) December 21, 2020
When black Twitter all meet up on the timeline once it hits 12:01 #December21st pic.twitter.com/LSAwkVcFuu
— The friend zoned funny guy (@gemelmcleod20) December 21, 2020
How Black twitter bout to look tomorrow morning pic.twitter.com/LqG5ALOQix
— ⚡⚡ (@King2Wesley) December 21, 2020
I will add that today Jupiter and Saturn will be the closest they have been since 1623 and the most observable since 1226 this evening, so it’s supposed to be a nice sight to see tonight, too.Â