T-Mobile is gearing up to celebrate Black History Month with a noteworthy giveaway

T-Mobile is gearing up to celebrate Black History Month with a noteworthy giveaway،

Black History Month is just around the corner, and if you love free stuff (who doesn't?), chances are you'll love how T-Mobile plans to celebrate the annual celebration , as well as promoting the newly deployed T-Mobile. Life app.

As we told you last week, the popular T Mobile The Tuesday program is still on, and at some point over the next few weeks, all new and existing Un-carrier's subscribers will be able to claim their first great gift (no strings attached) of 2024.

To do this, you will of course have to keep an eye on the dedicated section of the aforementioned T Life service which is (still) in the process of replacing the TMobile Tuesday application. It is not yet known exactly when you will be allowed to secure your laptop totally free, although the almost always reliable people of The mobile report I'm pretty confident this will happen on Tuesday February 13th.

Now we know that a good old paper notebook might not seem like a very exciting gift from a mobile network operator traditionally known for its unrivaled generosity involving everything from plans and lines to devices and streaming services, but for what it's worth (and it's technically, it's probably not worth much), it's not just any of them notebook.

Instead, what you're looking at here is a special notebook with a very cool cover designed by a black non-binary American Sierra Leonean artist and illustrator, as well as a sticker page with all kinds of inspirational messages on it, and perhaps especially for the more hardcore T Mobile fans there, a magenta colored spiral binding.

If this looks (or looks like in the leaked images above) like something you could use or collect to celebrate your love of all things. T Mobile and all things black history, so be sure to keep an eye on your newly installed (or updated) T Life app over the next few weeks. If not… well, you might at least appreciate the effort of the “Un-carrier”.