Who Am I
I was going to use this platform to talk about the many historical events that has happened over time, but I now feel there is no room for that. We as a people have to address the issues of the moment and start resolving some of these psychological battles that are plaguing our people and going undiagnosed.
Sad but true, MANY African people have been led to believe that talking to a psychiatrist is “lame” and “weak”, and you know, at no point in time do a black person want to seem lame and weak, so they bottle their feelings in.
We have generations of families founded on “bottled feelings” and pain. The pain of a person can’t always be seen with the human eye. It is released in an individual’s communication with others, which makes them difficult to deal with.
I am not a person hell bent on every little racial situation, but it cannot be ignored, that black people ALL over the world are treated in a disrespectful manner, which comes by way of false recordings from men like Carl Von Linnaeus and Johann F. Blumenbach. YEARS of lies have been labeled as truth! Men like this have opened the door for such foolish beliefs as, “The Curse of Ham”, which have led some African people and many others, to believe that having dark skin is a curse.
MANY atrocities have been known to happen within the African nation, none to which has ever been properly addressed. Therefore it is up to us to address these issues and bring forth solutions, to solving some of the problems African people experience.
I never want to seem racially charged, as I love people of all shades. But there is a great need for reconstruction within the African Nation, which will cause the need for one to know and learn real history. This is a big adjustment for some, as Amerikkkan institutions whitewash history and don’t tell the facts. A very small example of this, is how they speak about Napoleon, but fail to mention the Haitians won the Revolution.
African people are layered in dysfunction. This has happened by way of, spiritual manipulation and social acceptance. So desperate to be accepted in society and gain notoriety through material stature, MANY African people patronize businesses that are known to be prejudice toward them.
The first question every human needs to ask themselves is, Who am I? Once all the clothes, jewelry, cars and big talk is gone, Who are you? So many women have become addicted to makeup, not only must they ask themselves those questions, but they also, have to answer to who they are once the weave, lashes, lipstick and foundation is taken off!
Until next time, Much Love to All, M.Vulu