In many ways, burritos are the perfect food. They can be filled with an incredible variety of foods, eaten with your hands without making a huge mess (hopefully), and can be made by anyone. But can just anyone create a burrito masterpiece? I attempted to craft an exquisitely flavored, plumply proportioned chorizo breakfast burrito. With one hand (I was filming with the other). Here are the results (YouTube link). Also, be on guard for the words that will periodically appear in the lower left hand side of the video, they are important.
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Featured
Black History Month? Try Black History Year
What does Black History Month mean to you?
1h
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madamenoire
African Americans have done so much and will forever be remembered for their accomplishments. In my opinion, there is no such thing as Black History Month. All year, we should celebrate the amazing poetry, music, inventions, and accomplishments that has surfaced over the last 100 years. Let's take a look...
Langston Hughes (1902-1967)
Social activist, columnist, early innovator, novelist, and playwright
8+ awards, 15+ poems, 24+ books of different genres.
Chinua Achebe (1930-2013)
Novelist of "Things Fall Apart"
NAACP Founded (1909)
A group including Ida Wells and W. E. B. DuBois met in Canada, demanding civil rights for blacks.
Marc Hannah (1956-present)
Invented 3-D Graphics technology used in films
One of the founders of Silicon Graphics in 1982, which is what was used in "Jurassic Park" and "Terminator."
"I Have A Dream" (1963)
250,000 people participated in the march on Washington. Leader Martin Luther King Jr. gave a speech, titled "I Have A Dream." It was focused on black America and non-violence, which made him an amazing figure looked at today.
Lonnie Johnson (1949-Present)
Invented "The Super Soaker"
A toy with a multi-million impact. Currently using his fortune to develop energy technology.
I could go on for days. With so many amazing people that do not get enough credit, African Americans are just as influential as any other race, but we have a story to share. As an African American, learning what went on years ago and knowing that racism is still around is absolutely absurd. We have a voice and it is being heard right now. Kendrick Lamar's performance at the 2016 Grammys and Beyonce's performance at the 50th Super Bowl are great examples! We will keep making noise until things change for good. February is Black History Month, but so is January, March, April, May, and the rest of the months! We will not be stopped!
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Featured
A TikTok Ban? Nope, That's Not Happening
We've seen this movie before with the popular social media app.
19h
1737
Here we go again. There's a groundswell of support to ban TikTok in the United States.
But if this seems familiar, that's because it is.
Back in 2020, there were widespread efforts to ban the popular app, but a judge halted those efforts.
Additional attempts since have gone virtually nowhere, as the dances are undisrupted, the challenges continue, and the video views keep skyrocketing.
TikTok isn't going to be banned outright. Devin Coldewey over at TechCrunch says it best:
"There isn’t a clear path to a ban. The FCC can’t do it (no jurisdiction). Despite the supposed national security threat, the Pentagon can’t do it (ditto). The feds can’t force Apple and Google to do it (First Amendment). Congress won’t do it (see above). An executive order won’t do it (too broad). No judge will do it (no plausible case)."
So while a Senator from Colorado can write to Apple and Google asking them to ban the app, there's not a lot politicians can do on the matter. It's up to the tech companies and it would set an incredible precedent if they took the action to ban the app.
Washington officials can implement blocks on U.S. government devices, and they have. Some states have followed suit. Texas. Ohio. South Dakota. Maryland.
But banning TikTok for all Americans, across all U.S. devices, there's no clear path for that to happen. It's just not happening.
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Content Inspiration
Top 3 Response Articles of This Week
Check out what's trending on Odyssey!
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Looking for some inspiration to kick off your Monday? Check out these articles by our talented team of response writers! From poetry to tips for manifesting your dream life, there's something for everyone.
Change Your Mindset, Your Mind Needs It by Giana Scafide
“Ask for what you want and be prepared to get it.”— Maya Angelou.
This was a response to I Spent The 18 Months Writing Down One Positive OR Negative Thing A Day, And It Changed My Perspective Completely.
Poetry on Odyssey: Just Be You by Sara Ashton
Sometimes we can lose who we are... So here is a poem about just that.
This was a response to 5 Reminders You Just Might Need Right Now.
Promoting Self-Love is not all it’s Made Out To Be by Akansha Singh
How can the media do better?
This was a response to Funny Bones: Eating Disorders in Comedy.
Congratulations to all the writers! Odyssey will continue to spotlight top response articles on our homepage every week, and in our brand new newsletter Overheard on Odyssey. Click here to subscribe!
Want to join the conversation? Odyssey wants to hear from you! As a response writer, your work will be featured on our homepage, newsletter, and social media feed. Plus, you'll be compensated by HQ at $10/response for your first 10 articles.
To get started, email glorie@theodysseyonline.com. We're excited to hear from you!
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Featured
Exploring the Superbowl's Historic 50 Year Legacy!
Building up to next Sunday
06 February
3986
astros / Flickr
The Superbowl is the biggest football event of the year, and the 50-year history of the competition has seen a lot of memorable moments. The event first began in 1967, when the first AFL-NFL World Championship Game was played in Los Angeles. Since then, the NFL has grown from a small regional competition to an international phenomenon. Over the course of the last 50 years, the Superbowl has seen some amazing plays, memorable moments and incredible records. This includes Tom Brady's record of five Superbowl titles, the first time the Patriots won three consecutive championships, and the Steelers' record of six Superbowl titles. The event has also become a cultural phenomenon, with millions of people tuning in each year to watch the big game. There are now commercials, halftime shows, and other events that make the Superbowl a true American spectacle.
As a lifelong football fan, exploring the records and incredible accomplishments of some of the greatest players and teams of the Superbowl era has been a thrilling and eye-opening experience. For example, learning about Terry Bradshaw's four Superbowl victories and incredible record of success with the Pittsburgh Steelers was particularly inspiring. It has also been fascinating to discover the impact these legendary players and teams have had on the legacy of the Super Bowl. Not only have some of these players and teams established an impressive record for future generations to strive for, but their impact on the culture and spirit of the game has been profound. Their collective achievements have helped to shape the modern Super Bowl into what it is today, creating a legacy that will be remembered and appreciated forever.
In conclusion, the advances in technology and the rise of streaming services have drastically changed the way that people are consuming the game. It has enabled people to watch the game from any location and with greater convenience and interactivity. This has opened up the game to a much larger and diverse audience and has allowed the game to reach new heights of popularity. It is clear that the future of the game will be shaped by these technological advancements and that it will continue to grow in popularity as a result.
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Featured
11 Genres Of Music That Originated From Black Culture
Black culture has been on the worldly beat.
06 February
3351
Numbers don't lie, up in the charts many times, black culture has defined the music industry. Music is a worldly language that can be understood by people all over the world. You bet black culture has taken over the music industry, but not from the way you may think. I'm not talking about their prominent presence in the rap game, but the origins of eleven different genres of music. Black culture is always using their heritage and ancestral knowledge to transmute the current energy to a higher frequency. Personally, I'm not surprised that many of these music genres have originated from black culture. Thankfully, I've been able to grow up in a diverse environment. I can only thrive in a diversity of friends.
Tribal
Using native instruments such as the conga, kora, ngoni, mbira, fiddles, flutes, slit gongs, and tins into a glorified rhythm.
Jazz
Originated in the African-American communities of New Orleans, United States, in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, with its roots in blues and ragtime.
Jam
A psychedelic compilation of rock and jazz through the pull of the synth, electric, and bass.
Hip Hop
From the early 1970s, in the Bronx, New York, we found a performance of poetry wrapped around rhythmic blues.
Jungle
A funky tropical percussion with a hip hop beating the dancehall.
Disco
A synchopation of four-on-the-floor beats with an application of funk.
House
An electronic version of dance beats typically a tempo of 120 to 130 beats per minute.
Techno
Electronic dance music with a repetition developing a series of intermittent trances.
Drum & Bass
Usually seen as D&B it incorporates rapid breakbeats that is immersed in synths and bass.
Dubstep
Glitichified wobbles of downtempo amplifying bass within an electronic track.
Soca
Fusion with Calypso, Chutney, Soul funk, Zouk, Latin, Cadence and traditional West African rhythms.
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Top Creators
1. Brittany Morgan, National Writer's Society
2. Radhi, SUNY Stony Brook
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5. Clare Regelbrugge, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign