Amazing Grace 721 OES, Inc.

04/12/2026

03/04/2026

Father God, in the name of Jesus, protect and cover our soldiers😭

03/03/2026

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02/21/2026

“ Some with eyes are walking blind and will never see”

He was a soldier coming home from war.
He lost his eyes for asking to be treated like a man.
1946.

February 12, 1946.
Batesburg, South Carolina.

Sergeant Isaac Woodard Jr. was 26 years old.
A World War II veteran. Still in his uniform. He had just been honorably discharged after serving three years in the Pacific.

He was on a bus heading home to see his wife. He asked the driver to stop for a bathroom break.
The driver was rude. Sammy told him, "Talk to me like I am talking to you. I am a man just like you".
At the next stop, the driver called the police.

Police Chief Linwood Shull dragged him off the bus. He beat Woodard with a heavy wooden stick.
He didn't just hit him. He jammed the stick into Woodard’s eyes.

He threw the blinded soldier into a jail cell. No doctor came for two days.
When Woodard woke up, the world was dark. He was permanently blind.

The police chief was caught but not punished. An all-white jury let him go in just 30 minutes. The people in the court clapped for him.

But the story reached the White House.
President Harry Truman was shocked. He said, "I had no idea it was as terrible as that". Because of what happened to Woodard, Truman ordered the U.S. military to stop segregating Black and white soldiers.

Isaac Woodard lived the rest of his life in darkness.

He died in 1992.

He fought for freedom across the ocean.

He was blinded for it at home.

He stood up.

He never saw again.

Isaac Woodard Jr.
1946.

02/17/2026

Amazing Grace pauses in sisterhood and reverence as we honor the extraordinary life and enduring legacy of Reverend Jesse Jackson.

A tireless champion for justice, Rev. Jackson stood on the frontlines of the Civil Rights Movement, working alongside Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., and later founding the Rainbow PUSH Coalition to advance economic empowerment, voting rights, and educational equity. His historic presidential campaigns in 1984 and 1988 expanded the political imagination of our nation, inspiring generations to believe that leadership at the highest levels was within reach.

He was a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Incorporated, and our beloved Mason Brother. He exemplified scholarship, perseverance, and uplift in action. With unwavering faith and fearless advocacy, he reminded us to “Keep Hope Alive,” a phrase that became both a rallying cry and a roadmap for progress.

We honor his courage. We honor his conviction. We honor his commitment to service.

And in true sisterly solidarity, we will continue the work, lifting every voice, serving all mankind, and choosing always to keep hope alive.

01/22/2026

Happy Birthday Sis Christina B.