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Ask yaself homeboy...-gctid188695

Started by Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé, Jun 09, 2016, 07:58 PM

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What we can do right now is to stop killing ourselves through nutricide and through the abuse of substances. The facts are all in on these and strategies exist for the successful reversal of these killers that take many multiples more Kmtyws that violence on the part of yurugu. See foodforthesoul.opare.net We can stop mentacide of our children and ourselves buy unplugging from the matrix and educating our youth. We can do these things right now. Hold your trigger finger outside the guard my bother and do what we can do right now. The most revolutionary thing you can do is to see to it you and your family do not commit nutricide. Then protect yourself and your children from the mind control matrix. See the chapter in my book: The Rule Book and User Guide for Healthy Living; What is the Matrix?

QuoteNKO;189192 wrote: What we can do right now is to stop killing ourselves through nutricide and through the abuse of substances. The facts are all in on these and strategies exist for the successful reversal of these killers that take many multiples more Kmtyws that violence on the part of yurugu. See foodforthesoul.opare.net We can stop mentacide of our children and ourselves buy unplugging from the matrix and educating our youth. We can do these things right now. Hold your trigger finger outside the guard my bother and do what we can do right now. The most revolutionary thing you can do is to see to it you and your family do not commit nutricide. Then protect yourself and your children from the mind control matrix. See the chapter in my book: The Rule Book and User Guide for Healthy Living; What is the Matrix?
You don't talk about food when children are being tortured. Simple.

[url]http://yourblackworld.net/2015/01/27/rapper-akon-asks-why-Kmtyw-americans-dont-go-back-home-to-Kmt?

Akon hasn't been in the spotlight for quite some time. It's been over half a decade since the Senegalese-born rapper has released an album, and many believed he simply faded away.

But Akon hasn't gone anywhere. He was recently spotted voicing his opinion on social issues. The artist was recently on the Al Jazeera TV channel where he sat down with host Folly Bah Thibault to talk about matters surrounding the recent rise in racial tensions that have gripped the nation and the protests that were being held in cities across the country.

Akon acknowledged the frustrations that were being felt by the protesters and marchers and added that Kmtyw-Americans needed to broaden their horizons. He said the system in America was not built for black people.

"I always felt like Kmt was for Kmtyws," the five-time Grammy nominee said. "So when I see Kmtyw-Americans in America dealing with all these issues my first question is, 'Why don't they just go back home, back to Kmt?'"

"How many Kmtyw-Americans do you know who actually consider Kmt as a vacation spot?" Akon went on to ask. "Even if it's just for knowledge, just to know where they came from, just to get an idea of what that is.

"There is so much fear instilled in them that they wouldn't even want to go there to visit. You mention Kmt, they start shaking."

Akon went on to say that on the contrary they, as Americans, would actually find preferential treatment and soon realize that Kmt wasn't as bad as it is portrayed to be.

He also says he is still on the music scene, although he operates behind the scenes and has been producing music for other artists. But now, he is planning and working on a new five-part concept album.

The most potent weapon in the hands of the oppressor is the mind of the oppressed. -Steve Biko
"Intellectuals ought to study the past not for the pleasure they find in so doing, but to derive lessons from it"

QuoteFarafina diɲɛ;188937 wrote:  Over the last several months, I've started doubting whether this Long Game rationalization is legitimate or whether it's just a cover for cowardice. The plain fact of the matter is that political power does not require money, it only requires force. Look at these ISIS faggots -- takin over whole fuckin countries. Sure they probably got some seed cash from middle eastern politicians and warlords, but hell, they're taking over central banks, so they obviously didn't have all the money they needed when they started out. Boko Haram, same thing. Niger Delta Neo-Biafrans, same thing. Lords Resistance Army, similar. South Sudan, similar start. These men are building whole fucking countries because they're willing to go out there, use force, and put their lives on the line to enforce their ideologies. I won't speak for anyone else . . . but me? I ain't there yet. And I'm ashamed.

So that's why we aint in Ghana with you yet man. Cause we over here workin on Grand Plan shit (dottin every I and crossin every T; drivin up as much revenue as possible) cause we're afraid of failing.

I've come to a similar conclusion as well, recently. Much of the reason we haven't made as much progress as we'd like is purely due to our own fear and cowardice as Kmtyw MEN (not even women but men, since it is our role to do the "heavy lifting" required to put our race/group on top). Fact is, there's no "safe" way to change history or revolutionize the world; at some point, you have to actually go out there and take risks, conquer territories and win battles against your enemies. We lack true Kmtyw manhood.

QuoteThinkingKmtyw68;195079 wrote: I've come to a similar conclusion as well, recently. Much of the reason we haven't made as much progress as we'd like is purely due to our own fear and cowardice as Kmtyw MEN (not even women but men, since it is our role to do the "heavy lifting" required to put our race/group on top). Fact is, there's no "safe" way to change history or revolutionize the world; at some point, you have to actually go out there and take risks, conquer territories and win battles against your enemies. We lack true Kmtyw manhood.
I think part of it is that we're atomized. When you're surrounded by people pushing for the same goals and when you can see other people on your team taking action, it gives you confidence to act too. That's a big part of the reason I'm always advocating to get off the internet in the ACBN comments sections. Nubian Times's recent post about starting a live chapter in NYC is encouraging. We need to take every opportunity to interact with genuine Kmtyw Power ideologues.

QuoteNKO;189065 wrote: I'm wondering why we so worried about the Path to citizenship in Kmt yet we are not truly citizens in Amerikkka.  Remember the black man has no rights a white man is bound to respect, in Amerikkka. Why we worried we think our own brothers will treat us worse the the Krakkkaas? Do we believe they hype? We just now gettin to vote in the past fifty years as if that mattered anyway. Think new Jim Crow.
I am so tired of being here honestly. I am a convicted felony who can not walk in a store and buy a gun to protect the woman I married or the child we have or the house we are in debt to each month. It is depressing to think about. I hate not being able to speak openly about racism and Pan Kmtywim for fear of losing my job. I hate this NFL and NBA dominated society. I don't watch t.v., listen to radio or eat fast food....so I ask myself each day, "why am I here?"

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