Message to ALL BLACK PEOPLE

Ziggy Nesta said:
Mi told yu dat already, yu kyant answer dat.,,,,yu pickney bwaoy
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Ah yu a fe me pickney, me cyaan't done
Ah yu favor weakness, me bad fi di bone
A Marley you avatar, him me have at heart
Me skin yuh Golgotha, forward from start
Argument me have nuff argument
A lyrics me have an nuff excitement
Backayard me respect, but me no racist
How you quote LKJ, in a tone that's fascist?
How you uphold Marley, and you know no him?
Bombo-claat, raas clat ras fad
If a reality uno want, uno know a tad

Rasta win hearts, with love and I-nity
No senseless talk of racial vanity
No thinly disguised insanity
With a whole lot of cultural profanity
Martin, Bob and LKJ
Hear di wisdom, whe dem a say
Mankind is one cease the division
And you will get the vision
 

Naw gwuan bad bwoy, meh batty bwoy all day. Meh aso rude bwoy!!!
 
Ziggy Nesta said:
Naw gwuan bad bwoy, meh batty bwoy all day. Meh aso rude bwoy!!!
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Ah yuh no rude bwoy, not even boy scout
Cyaan't nyaam me out seh uno cyaan't nyaam me out
Jump ana play ana run roundabout
Take wey yuh toy me no wan no no pout
Soldier a soldier, scout a scout
Ah bwoy you take order, without a doubt
Weak yuh weak and stout yuh no stout
Inna di ring and you can't stand di bout
Cry yuh a cry and a shout you a shout
Momma nuh here and a lick you de 'bout
Pickney a pickney a me ha di clout
Shout you a shout an' a tout yuh a tout
But how you big and strong
Check it out, a wrong it a wrong
Check it out yuh know know whe yuh belong
Lay down di bong better lay down di bong
Sing me sing an a sing dissya song
Me badda dan Godzilla bigger than King Kong
 
Exodus said:
How apartheid it is, when I and I Afrikans unite? That is just too far. You should be ashamed of your self. Nuff said.

I&I keep on spreading Words
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Soldier seh,,, yu know..weh yu seh faddah. Respect man"exodus"
 
A whe de man seh? Wanga gut lickylicky in a labalaba style ana wholepa obeah passin' fi rasta biznis.
 
Catherine Burks. Arrested in 1961 as part of the Freedom Riders, activists who entered Southern bus stations, train stations, and airports to challenge state segregation laws.

 
Afrikan power in a Eurocentric world BY OUR AFRIKAN BLOOD COMRADE .
Motsoko Pheko

WE OUGHT NO ALLEGIANCE TO EUROCENTRIC OR ARABIC WORTHLESS USELESS INSTITUTIONS PEOPLE OR PLACES .

WE ARE AFRIKAN BLOOD . WE DO NOT DO WHAT NEGROPEAN OR AFROPEAN DO .


We have to find our way forward. We have been trapped in the wilderness of Eurocentricity for far too long. We are not thinking as our ancestors did. We are not as brave as our ancestors. Our minds are colonised. We must decolonise our minds. Only decolonised minds can be an intellectual and spiritual engine to propel us to success and prosperity.

We must design a system of education that is tailored to the needs of our country. That education must equip our country with all kinds of skills and professions our country and continent need. No government will ever create jobs if it does not have a diversified quality education. It is skills that create jobs, not the other way round. A school system that produces students who cannot find public or self-employment is a failed education system. All institutions of learning that offer education that is irrelevant to the needs of our country or continent must be closed down. Our country and continent is full of minerals of all kinds and oil. How many geologists and men and women of science, technology,
agriculture and economics have we trained? Instead this mineral wealth is being exploited by neo-colonial forces and enriching their own countries, at the expense of Africa's underdevelopment and technological stagnation.

We must not allow our minds to be perpetually controlled and used against our own African interests. When the neo-colonial forces control your mind, they do not need to worry about your actions. They do not have to tell you not to stand here or there. You will find your place of servitude and inferiority yourself. They do not have to ask you to enter their houses through the back door. You will go through the back door without being told. If there is no back door, you will make one for yourself. That is how people with a slave mentality are trained and operate.

Until our minds are liberated and we accept our full human dignity and essential humanity, we shall do very little for ourselves, for our country, for our continent and for humanity. Our forefathers produced great and numerous



civilisations and kingdoms whose artefacts are still filling the museums of Western Europe in captivity. There are one hundred thousand African artefacts from ancient Egypt alone in the Berlin Museum. Ghana's golden stool, the symbol of the Asante people, was ransacked from Africa. State coronation swords from Ethiopia were removed from Africa. Two thousand works of art in bronze, ivory, bead and wood were removed from the King of Benin. The Eurocentric forces want to hide the achievements of African civilisations from the descendants of African people, so that the falsehood of a so-called ‘Dark Continent' can be perpetuated.

Afrikan power in a Eurocentric world is the key to our true mental decolonisation. Without the Africentric view of the world, Africans will remain mimics of cultural imperialism and victims of Eurocentric domination that serve non-African interests.
 
Malcolm X & Betty Shabazz.....
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"You don't have to be a man to fight for freedom. All you have to do is to be an intelligent human being."Elder Malcolm X

 
Finding the unmarked trains designated for blacks involved guesswork. Passengers had to jump across tracks, and some were killed by express trains.

Photographer: Ernest Cole, South Africa

 


Watkins, Ted (1912-1993)
Ted Watkins, Foreground, with Youth Applicants,
Watts Labor Community Action Center, 1967
Image Courtesy of HERALD EXAMINER COLLECTION/Los Angeles Public Library


Born into poverty and racial segregation in Meridian, Mississippi in 1912, Ted Watkins became a civil rights and union activist and led an anti-poverty agency in Los Angeles, the Watts Labor Community Action Committee (WLCAC). Watkins left Mississippi as a young man to avoid a lynching and headed west to the thriving metropolis of Los Angeles. After arriving in Los Angeles, Watkins began working for Ford Motor Company and joined the local United Auto Workers (UAW) chapter. He rose through the union ranks and by the early 1950s had become an international representative for UAW. Watkins and his wife, Bernice, also became active in the United Civil Rights Committee, a Los Angeles civil rights organization, and the Watts chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP).

In 1965, the UAW helped form the WLCAC, a community action agency of the War on Poverty. Ted Watkins, with his union and civil rights activism and experience, was the logical choice to head the new organization. Watkins's presence at the forefront of the WLCAC provided an important link between civil rights, labor organizing and community activism. His desire, hard work and organizational abilities led WLCAC for almost thirty years.

Watkins developed a variety of anti-poverty programs at WLCAC. One, the New Deal-like Community Conservation Corps, used teenagers to convert vacant lots into playgrounds and provided educational classes where students learned about black heritage and culture. In the 1970s, the WLCAC became a Community Development Corporation (CDC) with the goal of the economic regeneration of the community. As a result, many of the WLCAC programs emphasized community control of economic resources.

Watkins also spearheaded the community effort to establish a hospital in South Central Los Angeles. Since the Martin Luther King, Jr. Medical Center opened in 1971, it has provided both health care and jobs for the residents of South Central Los Angeles.

Ted Watkins died in November 1993. His legacy, the WLCAC, continues to fight poverty in Watts.
 
I am black in the blood Mbuzi Mzee

Continue the good work

One Love
 
My child will do a black history report this coming February! Keep them coming!! Mbuzi Mzee
 
Mbuzi Mzee said:
Catherine Burks. Arrested in 1961 as part of the Freedom Riders, activists who entered Southern bus stations, train stations, and airports to challenge state segregation laws.

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You see that strong look of defiance on her face, she's ready for a fight"bring it on"
 
You study THEIR books, you go to THEIR schools, you learn THEIR information, THEIR language, THEIR styles, THEIR perceptions, so when you come out of school you can do a humdinger of a job solving European's problems, but you can't solve your own. And then you DARE call yourself "intelligent?" C'mon. That's the height of stupidity.
~Dr. Amos Wilson .
 

Mbuzi Mzee, this is was-sap

Dr Amos Wilson - How White Society promotes Violence in the Afrikan Community - YouTube
 

Kweli Mbuzi Mzee hata Lugha uliotumia inathibitisha hilo!
 
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