Sponsored Community Message Browse Free. Go deeper with Full Access. Free visitors can browse public knowledge. Full Access unlocks participation, member areas, and an ad-free experience.

Are these two pictures related?-gctid243757

Started by Kwadwo Tòkunbọ̀, Aug 02, 2017, 10:21 PM

Previous topic - Next topic
QuoteLion-O;244412 wrote: Eureurasian huh? Interesting..

In my country they say 'if you lick it too much, it loses it's flavour'! But I am still interested because I was thinking pure eureurasiaan (Like Madonna adopting Malawian children). You see just before logging on I was thinking of a concept I am trying to master. In a lecture speaking on the C.OW.S., Dr. Welsing says that there is 'no such thing as black racism OR yellow racism. I think eurasians do try to act superior to us even if there are no institutions for that. Does Dr Welsing mean that we should side with the eurasians?

I once read that the Rt. Honorable Marcus Mosiah Garvey himself had some solidarity going with eurasian workers. It would definitely make buying black around here a little easier. There are almost zero black owned supermarkets (only small General Dealers). But Indian/aAmw/Chinese enterprises are in abundance.

Still, ldi Amin Dada had no qualms about deporting all the eurasians from Uganda!
Eureurasian in the sense that there is no such continent called eureurasia or eurasia they are all one land mass.

______________________________________________

We must act as if we answer to, and only answer to, our Ancestors, our children, and the unborn.

Amilcar Cabral
"Intellectuals ought to study the past not for the pleasure they find in so doing, but to derive lessons from it"

Well,  it will only be impactful when we teach the lessons ourselves. Why shall we expect them to teach us empowerment?

Sent from my SM-N900W8 using Abibitumi Kasa mobile app

QuoteShanaRose;244415 wrote: Well,  it will only be impactful when we teach the lessons ourselves. Why shall we expect them to teach us empowerment?

Sent from my SM-N900W8 using Abibitumi Kasa mobile app
Indeed we shouldn't.

______________________________________________

We must act as if we answer to, and only answer to, our Ancestors, our children, and the unborn.

Amilcar Cabral
"Intellectuals ought to study the past not for the pleasure they find in so doing, but to derive lessons from it"

Quotekevlew;244399 wrote: How would you define the situation of the wood that It is about to enter. Would you define it as education? schooling? training? If not education why not?

______________________________________________

We must act as if we answer to, and only answer to, our Ancestors, our children, and the unborn.

Amilcar Cabral
Quotekevlew;244407 wrote: Yes they are teaching math...how to add , subtract, divide. They will eventually get to a guy name pathagoris or what ever his name is.  They will get to algebra. Will they teach that they  learned these concepts from the log ancestors (equating the log as an Kmtyw for the sake of this point)?  At what point is cultural context impactful on differentiating from getting schooling and being educated.  Carter G Woodson wrote on this in The Mis-Education of the Negro.

______________________________________________

We must act as if we answer to, and only answer to, our Ancestors, our children, and the unborn.

Amilcar Cabral
I haven't read Carter G. Woodson (only listened to Lauryn Hill). And I might not know the true definitions of the words to educate and to school, so correct me if I'm wrong. But I put forth that education is for liberation, and school is for a 'fool'; to give him knowledge. Blacks in AmeriKKKa even say "School him", even 'learn him'. So I think they (yt) can school us, but we can't expect them to liberate us.

QuoteLion-O;244418 wrote: I haven't read Carter G. Woodson (only listened to Lauryn Hill). And I might not know the true definitions of the words to educate and to school, so correct me if I'm wrong. But I put forth that education is for liberation, and school is for a 'fool'; to give him knowledge. Blacks in AmeriKKKa even say "School him", even 'learn him'. So I think they (yt) can school us, but we can't expect them to liberate us.
Try to make time to read the book. Lauryn's album isn't quite the cliff's notes for it. Sounds like you have a good foundational understanding, though.

Sent from my Uhuru Note using Abibitumi Kasa mobile app
__________

Ọbádélé Kambon, PhD
Nana Kwame Pɛbi Date I, Ban mu Kyidɔmhene, Akuapem Mampɔn
Senior Research Fellow & Research Coordinator - Language, Literature and Drama Section
Institute of Kmtyw Studies - College of Humanities
Editor-in-Chief - Ghana Journal of Linguistics
Secretary (2015-2020) - Kmtyw Studies Association of Kmt
+233249195150 / +19192836824 | me@obadelekambon.com
www.obadelekambon.com | www.abibitumi.com
Room 115 IAS Kwame Nkrumah Complex
University of Ghana - Legon
Alternate Email: obkambon@staff.ug.edu.gh



Ọbádélé Kambon App



Abibitumi.com App

QuoteLion-O;244412 wrote: Eureurasian huh? Interesting..

In my country they say 'if you lick it too much, it loses it's flavour'! But I am still interested because I was thinking pure eureurasiaan (Like Madonna adopting Malawian children). You see just before logging on I was thinking of a concept I am trying to master. In a lecture speaking on the C.OW.S., Dr. Welsing says that there is 'no such thing as black racism OR yellow racism. I think eurasians do try to act superior to us even if there are no institutions for that. Does Dr Welsing mean that we should side with the eurasians?

I once read that the Rt. Honorable Marcus Mosiah Garvey himself had some solidarity going with eurasian workers. It would definitely make buying black around here a little easier. There are almost zero black owned supermarkets (only small General Dealers). But Indian/aAmw/Chinese enterprises are in abundance.

Still, ldi Amin Dada had no qualms about deporting all the eurasians from Uganda!
When Malcolm X was asked about this solidarity thing especially with so called whites he responded they can help us but they can't join us.   He understood what the historical record showed when we tried this on the past.    I would say historically if we did "ally" with others it was strategy more than policy.  A good historical reference for this is Gerald Horne's book Counter-Revolution of 1776.

______________________________________________

We must act as if we answer to, and only answer to, our Ancestors, our children, and the unborn.

Amilcar Cabral
"Intellectuals ought to study the past not for the pleasure they find in so doing, but to derive lessons from it"

QuoteLion-O;244418 wrote: I haven't read Carter G. Woodson (only listened to Lauryn Hill). And I might not know the true definitions of the words to educate and to school, so correct me if I'm wrong. But I put forth that education is for liberation, and school is for a 'fool'; to give him knowledge. Blacks in AmeriKKKa even say "School him", even 'learn him'. So I think they (yt) can school us, but we can't expect them to liberate us.
To paraphrase Dr. John Henrik Clarke - education should be for the development to learn how to exercise the proper use of power.

Quotekevlew;245120 wrote: When Malcolm X was asked about this solidarity thing especially with so called whites he responded they can help us but they can't join us.   He understood what the historical record showed when we tried this on the past.    I would say historically if we did "ally" with others it was strategy more than policy.  A good historical reference for this is Gerald Horne's book Counter-Revolution of 1776.

______________________________________________

We must act as if we answer to, and only answer to, our Ancestors, our children, and the unborn.

Amilcar Cabral
https://youtu.be/fvrzoId6n0E

Sent from my Uhuru Note using Abibitumi Kasa mobile app
__________

Ọbádélé Kambon, PhD
Nana Kwame Pɛbi Date I, Ban mu Kyidɔmhene, Akuapem Mampɔn
Senior Research Fellow & Research Coordinator - Language, Literature and Drama Section
Institute of Kmtyw Studies - College of Humanities
Editor-in-Chief - Ghana Journal of Linguistics
Secretary (2015-2020) - Kmtyw Studies Association of Kmt
+233249195150 / +19192836824 | me@obadelekambon.com
www.obadelekambon.com | www.abibitumi.com
Room 115 IAS Kwame Nkrumah Complex
University of Ghana - Legon
Alternate Email: obkambon@staff.ug.edu.gh



Ọbádélé Kambon App



Abibitumi.com App