The Ouija board used to be produced in Baltimore. Here's what's happened to their factory since production moved out of state. https://t.co/eTXTu58bGu

— The Baltimore Sun (@baltimoresun) November 27, 2021

Last year I wrote about the history of the Ouija board, which was born in Baltimore https://t.co/CcZL1hO2yF

— baynardwoods (@baynardwoods) October 30, 2017

You pass a lot of history when you take transit around Baltimore, but a lot of it is hidden, like a ghost. Consider the 7-11 store at 529 N. Charles Street. Just inside the entrance is a marker noting that the Ouija board received its name at this location in 1890… #MDOTmoves pic.twitter.com/e6uGU5J9PU

— MTA Maryland (@mtamaryland) May 26, 2022

This building at Charles and Center is kinda famous because the Ouija board got its name upstairs during a meeting with inventor Charles Kennard and medium Helen Peters. To me, it will always known as the former home of The Buttery. pic.twitter.com/vIBKHLRZXS

— Ron Cassie (@ron_cassie) March 23, 2023

“I don’t think fans have heard their last whistle in our stadium.”

The Ravens didn't expect a 10-second homage to Michael K. Williams to go viral. Here's how it all came together last month — and why Omar's comin' to more games. https://t.co/7fPSiiG99h

— Jonas Shaffer (@jonas_shaffer) October 7, 2021

For Michael K. Williams……. https://t.co/VkDr88k6Ng

— Wendell Pierce (@WendellPierce) September 20, 2021

Heard the sound of Omar whistling “Farmer In The Dell” from the stadium while walking across the Ostend Street bridge to the Ravens opener and thought I’d lost my shit. It’s the little things that are gonna get me, I guess. But Michael gonna last.

— David Simon (@AoDespair) September 20, 2021

A short remembrance for a talent, a genuine collaborator and a true friend. What I hope never gets lost is the awareness that Mike genuinely wanted his work to matter; not for fame or reward, but for leaving us all better humans in its wake.https://t.co/bfsKzsdpu2

— David Simon (@AoDespair) September 12, 2021

Following Michael K. Williams' death, his friends, fellow actors and directors are paying tribute to the talented star. https://t.co/XldQvWEoHC

— CNN (@CNN) September 7, 2021

If you don’t know, you better ask somebody. His name was Michael K. Williams. He shared with me his secret fears then stepped out into his acting with true courage, acting in the face of fear, not in the absence of it. It took me years to learn what Michael had in abundance. pic.twitter.com/BIkoPPrPzg

— Wendell Pierce (@WendellPierce) September 6, 2021