Mama-Afrika Nobody can give you freedom. Nobody can give you equality or justice or anything. If you're a man, you take it."~Malcolm - September 24, 2011 add/view comments (0) |
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Enslavement is merely one chapter in the long history of African people. Never begin a discussion of the history of people of African descent with a discussion of slavery and enslavement
"We spend much time struggling to achieve freedom, in an external manner, but true freedom can only come from within, through freeing the Mind."
AS ABOVE SO BELOW - KNOW THYSELF - SANKOFA!
Dear People of Color,
There is vital, earthshaking knowledge about People of Color, Exposing the Quantum Deception Composing the Foundation of Western Culture, Religion, and His-Story Rediscovering and Recovering Suppressed Melanated History · Herstory · Lost Light · Lost Knowledge Consciousness Wholeness & Power
THE LIBATION (TAMBIKO)
You’re not an Afrikan because you’re born in Afrika. You’re an Afrikan because Afrika is born in you. It’s in your genes...your DNA...your entire biological make-up. Whether you like it or not, that’s the way it is. However, if you were to embrace this truth with open arms… my, my, my...what a wonderful thing!"
The most potent weapon of the oppressor is the mind of the oppressed"
"You can't hate Afrika and not hate yourself. You show me one of those people over here who has been thoroughly brainwashed, who has a negative attitude toward Afrika and I'll show you one who has a negative attitude toward himself. You can't have a positive attitude toward yourself and a negative attitude toward Afrika at the same time.. To the same degree your understanding of and your attitude toward Afrika becomes positive, you'll find that your understanding of and your attitude toward yourself will also become positive."
"This is but a mere feeble effort in saying: Without you, African/Black mother, there would have been no us--African/Black fathers, sons and daughters. Do we need to say any more African/Black mothers, our own true goddesses! Let us praise you to the highest, telling the world about your righteousness. Let us tell the entire universe about your sacredness African/Black woman." --Yosef A.A. Ben Jochanan (Elder Master Teacher/Griot)
Oshun: Yoruba Goddess of Love
Kemetic Sistaz
Sacred Alkhemy & Oneness
Ancient NubianLocked Holy Men/Women (Rasta) Thousands Of Years Before It's Rebirth In Ethiopia/Jamaica
...There a people now forgotten discovered while others were yet barbarians, the elements of the arts and sciences. A race of men, now Ancient Rasta Sribe Excerpt The Esoteric Atannuology, Egyptology and Rastafariology Volume 1
by "Aakshun" George W. Singleton, B.A., D.H.
Rastafari rearranged spells Ast-Ra where Ra generically mean the seven inner sun gods and "Ast" means the heavens which are these gods abode; Rasta the first mystic [astral] plane initiates go; notice that "Fari" is the transliteration "Peraa" which means the house of the great one, the pharaoh since ideally the king was the top supreme mystic "sun person" Fari means master, leader, guide as the gods' son [of the inner light]. So "Rastafari" denotes one who has mastered rising above the body unto the plane to astral [Rastau] one who has learned to escape the "body tomb bind" and up to the spiritual astral plane climb finding the answer to the command of life know thyself.
Ancient Nubian "Mummy" With Locks
SPIR-aling DNA (Ancient Memory Bank)
Holy Man (Sadhu) of India
Kemetic Medu Neter (hiroglyphs/Communications of the Godz) Symlozing Ganja
Sadhu Holy Man Using Traditional Clay Ganja Pipe NubianLocked High Priestess Morrocan Sistah With Locks Mau Mau Warriors of Kenya
OLMEC (AFRIKAN) HEAD
WHO CAN DENY THE AFRIKAN ROOTS OF OLMECS??
NUBIANS VISIT THE MAYA OF THE AMERICAS
Yanga: The most memorable of the numerous Afro-Mexican maroon colonies in the range was the one founded after a bloody slave rebellion in the sugar fields in 1570. The rebel leader Gaspar Yanga was a slave from the African nation of Gabon, and it was said that he was from the royal family
The Dogon (Ancient Afrikan Master Astronomers) Tell Us We Come From Sirius...What Do U Think?
The Ankh has come to symbolize life and immortality, the universe, power and life-giving air and water. An Ankh serves as an antenna or conduit for the divine power of life that permeates the universe. Also, its power provide the wearer with protection from the evil forces of decay and degeneration. The Ankh resembles a key and is considered the key to eternal life after death or the key to unlock the gates of death.
The loop of the Ankh is held by the Gods and Goddesses. It is associated with Isis(Aset) and Osiris(Asar) in the Early Dynastic Period. The loop of the Ankh also represent the feminine discipline or the (womb), while the elongated section represent the masculine discipline or the (pen*is). These two sacred units then come together and form life.
AFRIKAN CENTERED BOOKS
The Healers by Ayi Kwei Armah
Echoes of the Old Darkland -Charles S Finch
African origins of the Major "Western" Religions ben-Jochannan
Africa: Mother of Western Civilization -ben-Jochannan
Pagan Origins of the Christ Myth -John Jackson
Man, God & Civilisation -John Jackson
Egypt Child of Africa -Ivan Van Sertima
Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey -Amy Jacques Garvey
Star of Deep Beginnings -Charles Finch
Egyptian Yoga, Philosophy of Enlightment -Muata Ashby Development Psychology of the Black Child -Amos Wilson
WORLD'S GREAT MEN OF COLOR by J.A. Rogers
Introduction to African Civilizations -John Jackson The Isis Papers: The Keys to the Colors-Dr. Frances Welsing
The Slave Trade- H. Thomas
The problem of slavery in western culture- D. B. Davis
The black image in the white mind- G.M. Frederickson
Black Self-Concept: implications for education and social science
Long Memory: the black experience in america- Mary Berry
Racial Oppression in America- Robert Blauner
African Philosophy- K.C. Anyanwu
Ethiopian Philosophy- C. Sumner
The American Image of Africa:Myth and Reality- Felix Okoye
Minorities in American Higher Education- Alexander Astin
How African Was Egypt- A. Noguera
The Origin of European Thought- Richard Onians
History of Ancient Egypt- George Rawlinson
African Origin of Civilization- Cheikh Anta Diop
The Cultural Unity of Black Africa- C.A. Diop
Before the Mayflower- Lerone Bennett
Survival Strategies for Africans in America: Anthony Browder
African Origin of Biological Psychiatry-Richard King
Melanin: A key to Freedom: Richard King
Black Africa: The Economic and Cultural Basis- Cheikh Anta Diop
The Iceman Inheritance: Prehistoric Sources of Western Man’s Racism, Sexism, and Aggression: Micheal Bradley
The Egyptian Philosophers: Molefi Kete Asante
Afrocentricity: The Theory of Social Change: Molefi Kete Asante
African Holistic Health: Laila Africa
Nutricide: the nutritional destruction of the black race: Laila Africa
The developmental psychology of the black child- A. Wilson
How to Fast: K. Jaffrey
The Masters and Slaves: Gilberto Freyre
The Missing Link: Jay Hoffman
Understanding an afrocentric worldview: L. Myers
The falsification of African consciousness— Amos Wilson
African spirituality: on becoming ancestors- A. Ephirim-Donkor
Childhood and cosmos: the social psychology of the black-african child- P. Erny
The black Anglo-Saxons- Nathan Hare
The science of melanin: dispelling the myths- T. Moore
Black masculinity: the black male’s role in American society- R. Staples
The ankh: African origin of elctromagnetism- N. Amen
An African frame of reference- J. Amini
Let the circle be unbroken: African spirituality in the diaspora- M. Ani Invisible Man- Ralph Ellison
The Miseducation of the negro- CG Woodson Ethiopia and the Origin of Civilization- John Jackson
The Black Biblical Heritage- Johnnie Johnson
The Bible and Race-T.B. Matson
African Religions and Philosophy- John Mbiti
100 Amazing Facts about the Negro- J.A. Rogers
The Destruction of black civilization- Chancellor Williams
The Origin of Race and Color- Martin Delany
Education and Oppression in the American Context- Joseph Baldwin
The Crisis of the Negro Intellectual- Harold Cruse
Ancient Greece in African Political Thought- Ali Mazrui
Kemet Afrocentricity and Knowledge- Molefi Asante
Civilization and Barbarism- C.A. Diop
Ancient Egypt: The Light of the World- Gerald Massey
How Black is the Gospel-Tom Skinner
God the Black Man and Truth- Ben Ammi
The Black Messiah- Albert Cleage
Black Men of the Nile- Ben- Jochannan Yosef
Black Athena- Martin Bernal
The Maroon With Us- Asa Hilliard
Golden Age of the Moor- Ivan Van Sertima
Two Thousand Seasons- Ayi Armah
The Science and Politics of IQ- L. Kamin
Chains and Images of Psychological Slavery- Na’im Akbar
African Presence in Early Asia- Charles Finch
The Valley of the Dry Bones- Rudolph Windsor
Ladies First: Revelations from a Strong Woman- Queen Latifah
Laughing in the Dark: From Colored girl to Woman of Color- Patrice Gaines
Black Economics:Solutions for Economic and Community Empowerment- Jawanza Kunjufu
Liberation psychology- D. Azibo Black male and female relationships: an afrocentric context- M. Asante
Ase is generally defined as "the power to make things happen" and also refers to the spiritual life force that flows through things, much like the Chinese concept of chi. Ase can also be used to express agreement -- saying "Ase!" can be like saying "Right on!" Ase is also a way of saying, "so let it be" and is used by Orisa worshippers in the way "amen" would be used by Christians following a prayer.
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