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People Understanding & Undoing Racism…to Stop Black Global Cultural Genocide

~ PUUR's mission is to share the General History of Africa written by UNESCO to help Blacks reclaim their cultural identity; rectify the ignorance propagated by white writers, the slave trade, and colonization; counter the affects of forced assimilation / acculturation; and promote an African perspective with which to analyse current events. This ‘new’ history of Africa is mentally, emotionally, and psychologically transformative as, for example, it was for Detroit Red who emerged Malcolm X after learning his African history. Once intellectually ingested, like miracle substance, Blacks and non-white people of color are equipped to counter, neutralize, and abrogate the system or racism/white supremacy…once and for all.

People Understanding & Undoing Racism…to Stop Black Global Cultural Genocide

Monthly Archives: February 2018

Use the 3rd Eye or Black Perspective To See How An Issue Affects Us

27 Tuesday Feb 2018

Posted by Jackie Morgan in Law, Solution, war

≈ 3 Comments

Tags

#cruzmassmurderer, #JoeMadisonthe3rdeye, #JoeMadisontheBlackEagle, #roofmassmurderer

Use the 3rd Eye or Black Perspective To See How An Issue Affects Us, for example,

Why Police Don’t Consider white Mass Murders ‘Dangerous’ Enough to Kill Like They Do Blacks…with Toy or No Guns?

Cruz, Mass Murderer, Why Not Dangerous?

Roof, Mass Murderer, Why Not Dangerous?

 


Black Men, Women, &  Children..With, With/out Guns, Even Toy Guns…
Deemed Dangerous, Why Dangerous?  

So, dangerous as to kill.

Using our 3rd eye, as @Joe Madison – “The Black Eagle” says, is to see more.

They see us as different from them..when they talk about we, us, our…they’re not talking about us…it’s time we start analyzing with the 3rd intellectual eye.  That’s not playing the race card, which they play 24/7…that’s why they kill ‘us’ but not their mass murderers…does that make sense?

Solutions: 

  1. The police exam should ask several different ways, if ‘you’re afraid of Black people…men, women & children’…that’s several different questions on the exam.

2.  Since the evidence says whites see Black children as older, the police               exam should also address that phenomena.

3.  Police training should stress both issues, fear of Blacks & distinguishing           Black children from adults and the training should be held several times a       year.

4.  Finally, daily roll call should include a brief 12 Step Meeting to Stop                 ‘Racist’ Thinking

 

Global Corporate Crime Against People of Color…in US & Rest of World

25 Sunday Feb 2018

Posted by Jackie Morgan in health, History, Solution, war

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

#arecorporationsgivingBlackscancer, #corporatecrimeontherise, #historyofeugenicsandBlacks, #margaretsanger, #medicalapartheid, #mikeadamshealthranger, #mikepapantonia, #northcarolina'sshockinghistoryofsterilization, #sterilizationforshorterprisonsentences, #thetuskegesyphilisstudy

Global Corporate Crime…in US & Rest of World…Against, Blacks & People of Color

Blacks and people of color, globally, need to unify & stop dividing themselves by ethnicity because corporations are treating the 2 groups as 1…they see Blacks, people of color, all non-white people of the world…as one group.

 

Listen to what Mike Adams the Health Ranger and  James Michael Papantonio, hosts of ‘America’s Lawyer’, have to say about corporate crime against Blacks in the US and non-whites the world over.

Listen, judge for yourself…and, let me know what you think:

1.  Are Blacks and non-white people, globally, being treated the same?

2.  Since corporations don’t divide us non-whites into different ethnic groups, WOULD it not be to our advantage to stop dividing ourselves and self identify as ‘Black’ so as to fight as a block…a global majority?

 

 

For those who may not know the European medical history with Blacks, see a few references below, then, do your own research on the topic…to help you answer the 2 questions above.

Medical apartheid Syphilis Study

 

Eugenics Eugenics 2

                 2013                                                    2017  

Eugenics

Happy Birthday to WEB DuBois

22 Thursday Feb 2018

Posted by Jackie Morgan in Cultural Education, war

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Tags

#webdubois, #whithernowandwhy

Happy Birthday to WEB DuBois…Without Black Culture, We’ll Act White…

Dubois 2

 

Coming to the conclusion, finally, that racism wasn’t going end, the night before the US government was to take his & his wife’s passports, they  left the US for Accra, Ghana where he died on August 27, 1963.

 

What He Taught Me About Mental/Psychological Genocide of Black People

 

What he taught me that what I see in the behavior of my people today, especially, young people… ‘mental and psychological genocide’, that is, with each generation, we’re acting less and less Black and more and more white. 

How?  Well let him explain it to you like he did to me… at the top of the 2nd page of his 1960 speech… 

Whither now and why, March 31, 1960

In this speech to the Association of Negro Social Science Teachers, Du Bois challenges that “what we must now ask ourselves is when we become equal American citizens what will be our aims and ideals and what will we have to do with selecting these aims and ideals.” To wholeheartedly accept the ideals of white Americans would mean the destruction of African Americans as a distinct people: to “become white in action if not completely in color.”

Du Bois argues that he is fighting for the possibility of a distinctive black culture to exist without discrimination in America. School desegregation brings new challenges in terms of educating African American students, for instance, fewer opportunities for learning about African American history and literature, the likelihood of hostility on the part of many white teachers toward their black students, and the probable disappearance of black colleges. African American teachers will face the special burden of advocating for the preservation of black literature and history as part of the curriculum at racially-integrated schools. Teachers and parents must also carefully guide African American children into vocations that work toward the public good, not just the accumulation of profit.

Du Bois also speaks to the difficulty for educators of teaching their students to think critically about the government or about capitalism for fear of losing their jobs. He appeals to teachers to teach the truth even if it means risking their jobs, to learn about socialism and communism, to travel to socialist countries, to never bow to the “new American slavery of thought”, and above all to work for peace in the world.

 

So, to be Black, ideologically, like Wakandans and see the world through a Black vs white lens and function for the benefit of us and not them…learn African history and live African culture…as the Wakandan’s will soon be teaching Killmonger…as DuBois would recommend they do.

 

 

#DescendentsofColonizersCan’tSpeaK …They Don’t Qualify

19 Monday Feb 2018

Posted by Jackie Morgan in Political/Economics, Solution, war

≈ 1 Comment

Tags

#DescendentsofColonizersCan’tSpeak, #shutupanddribble, #TiffanyCross

#DescendentsofColonizersCan’tSpeak…They Don’t Qualify…& Insistent Attempts To Do So On Certain Issues, Carries an Even Higher Penalty…

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Crossing her fists on her chest, Wakandan Warrior, Tiffany Cross, told Laura Ingraham, “descendants of colonizers don’t need to tell descendants of slaves what they can/‘t  talk about…”

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69087D26-4CFB-48C0-A2CE-6C726B104086

In Wakanda, Ingraham isn’t allowed to speak…

And, the penalty for her insisting upon speaking on a Black man, like Lebrun, who’s out-smarted the white male patriarchal system of racism/white supreamacy to the extent that he’s reaching back and helping other Blacks do the same…is punishable by….rendering her ‘invisible’…no eye contact, no watching / listening to / responding to and/or giving her any play what-so-ever.

Ingraham’s sheer stupidity and ignorance to say Lebrun ‘is a jock…not qualified to speak on politics’ is indicative of the arrogance of ‘the’ white privilege attitude which propagates lies….  

For, in fact, of what Lebrun has done, beat the system and is doing, helping others do the same,  IS  POLITICAL.   

 

 

Racism is Taught By Aspects oAf Aspects Racism is Taught by Aspects of Environment, Like Media… Thus, Can Be Untaught…By Media

18 Sunday Feb 2018

Posted by Jackie Morgan in #culture, Cultural Education, Entertainment

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

#KwameOpam

Racism is Taught By Aspects of Environment, Like Media… Thus, Can Be Untaught…By Media…

Does white Kids Wearing Black Panther Costumes Mean Something Significant to Race Relations?

The Many Meanings of Black Panther’s Mask

By KWAME OPAMFEB. 13, 2018

Capture 1Capture 2Capture 3Capture 4Capture 5Capture 6

Don’t Miss Bassett on the Black Panther at 3 on MSMBC

18 Sunday Feb 2018

Posted by Jackie Morgan in Uncategorized

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Don’t Miss Bassett on the Black Panther at 3: pm on MSMBC Today

 

 

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The Benefit of Being Afrocentric Is…

16 Friday Feb 2018

Posted by Jackie Morgan in Entertainment, History, Solution

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

#TaNehisiCoates, #WPaulCoates

The Benefit of Being Afrocentric Is…A Monopoly on the Unique African Perspective

We Get Movies Like ‘The Black Panther’ From People Who Know African History and Who Love Their Blackness…Like Ta-Nehisi Coates, Writer of The Black Panther.

20180216_1752201688908035.png

Ta-Nehisi Coates, is a national correspondent for The Atlantic, award winning author, and writer of Marvel’s The Black Panther comic book.

How did he do it?

Well, Coates’ father was actually a Black Panther.

 

And, is the owner of Black Classic Press, the primary punisher of Afrocentric books since at least 1960’s.

Coates, therefore, was raised around the original Afrocentric scholars… John H. Clarke, Tony Brower, Molife Asante, etc.

Thus, his home environment was informed by Classical African History…since birth. It’s in his intellectual blood.

The movie, Blank Panther, is an example of what we can produce when, and only when, we know and have internalizedthe essence of Africa’s 30 million year history.

So, let’s teach all our children…and watch them soar… in ways whites can’t… them being Eurocentrc and patriarchal.

We really need know and understand..that being Afocentric is one thing we can have a monopoly on. whites can’t create “a” movie like Black Panther…an Afrocentric creation that requires an indigenous African perspective of which whites are incapable ideologically.

The Afrocentric arena is one in which whites can not!!! compete, try as they usually do and will most probably try. 

You have to love being Black, love Black people, love African history, love Africa, and love/live African culture….which whites don’t.

 

Our Study & Pride in African History Guided Our Production of Movie, Black Panther

16 Friday Feb 2018

Posted by Jackie Morgan in Uncategorized

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151881848248519574608461902490708.jpg
‘Black Panther’ Costume Designer Draws On ‘The Sacred Geometry Of Africa’
Black Panther is the latest offering from Marvel and Disney — if you don’t already know the story, here’s quick synopsis: It’s about T’Challa, the superhero Black Panther and the king of Wakanda, an isolated, technologically advanced African country that sits upon a rich deposit of the metal vibranium, the strongest substance in the Marvel world.

When you see the movie, you’ll notice quickly how Wakanda looks like the future: It’s full of details like healing tables and hovercraft, all powered by vibranium. But if you look at the costumes, you can see that that Wakanda’s Afro-futurism is grounded in the past.

Designer Ruth Carter — whose previous films include Selma, Malcolm X and Roots — pulled colors, shapes, jewelry, and textures from tribes all over Africa. She says she wanted to tell a story “of brilliance, royalty, intrigue — you name it. I feel that you can tell a story through clothing.”

One detail Carter particularly likes is in the Black Panther suit worn by Chadwick Boseman, who plays T’Challa. The suit was created by Marvel character designer Ryan Meinerding, but the fabric has a triangular surface pattern that’s all Carter.

“That triangle is the sacred geometry of Africa,” Carter says. “I call that pattern the ‘Okavango’ pattern. I felt that it made his suit have this character that would, in the wide shots, make him this superhero but in the close-up, you see this beautiful pattern that is consistent with a lot of the art of Africa and would turn him into this African king.”

Carter’s costumes needed to evoke an African country that had never been colonized, one that looked toward the future but was based on a real past. So she found inspiration from African art and craft, and indigenous tribal wear from all over the continent. Then she and her team worked to create group drawings of the various groups in Wakanda.

“And we did them as they were centuries ago,” she says. “Then, it was a process of deciding how we go from there in the past, to where Wakanda would be in the future.” For Carter and her team, that meant using the same color palette, the same headdresses or beadwork but with more modern sillhouettes. The Dora Milaje, for example, are Wakanda’s elite team of female warriors, and they wear bright red military uniforms, a leather harness and beaded tabard, and metal neck rings and armor. It’s a striking look that Carter created “based on some of the beloved practices of many indiginous tribes” like the Maasai of Kenya, the Ndebele of South Africa, the Himba people of Namibia.

The bright red color comes from those tribes in Kenya. The Dora Milaje’s leather harnesses were crafted in the way of South African leathersmiths — woven together with a big heavy stitch. Their tabards feature intricate beading, a nod to the beadwork found throughout Africa. Even their tights are patterned with the same triangular pattern you can see on the Black Panther suit.

“I really wanted this to have a feeling that if you were an aspiring Dora Milaje and you were granted permission to be a member, you would be presented with this beautiful honor and this beautiful uniform that was exclusively yours and handsmade by craftsmen.”

But where Carter stayed closer to traditional tribal wear for the Dora Milaje, an institution in Wakanda, Carter looked further into the future with another character, Shuri. She’s T’Challa’s younger sister and the resident tech genius — her lab is a science fiction dream and she creates and builds all of Wakanda’s technology, including the Black Panther suit. For Shuri, Carter was guided by one scene in the film: Representatives from each tribe have gathered for the King’s Challenge — anyone wishing to take the throne must challenge T’Challa to a fight. Shuri wears a traditional costume, including a corset inspired by the Dinka people, and she shouts at one point, “Can we get a move on? This corset is uncomfortable.

“So she told us right away that that’s not where she comes from, that’s not where she wants to be mentally,” Carter says. From there on out, Shuri dresses in clothes with modern sillhouettes and fabrics — Carter chose youthful, vibrant colors overlaid with mesh fabrics or bold outlines. But Carter says the shape of her clothing still holds meaning.

“Her first dress is a white dress and we created the front of it to be this cylindrical round shape — and I was trying to connect shapes within Wakanda so you see them repeat. It’s the language of Wakanda.”

Carter knows a lot about the world of Wakanda now, but when she was first asked to interview for Black Panther, she thought it was a simple superhero film. “I knew about him as a superhero, but I didn’t know that he lived in a secret place called Wakanda — I knew he was from Africa, but I didn’t know that they weren’t colonized and they had all different types of tribes within their little hidden country.”

Carter says the more she understood about Black Panther and the people of Wakanda, she began to get scared. “This is [a character] that’s gone back fifty years and I’m going to be given the task to create this world on camera for the fans!”

But she got over her fear and set about creating a rich tapestry of color and texture. She says her experience on the film underscored how costume design is art. “I learned that I was an artist, that I could communicate and tell stories through this wonderful medium of adornment. The adornment of Africa has always been a part of their beauty from scarification to beadwork to woodwork, and I fell in love with it even more.”

Copyright 2018 NPR. To see more, visit http://www.npr.org/.
 

To Blindly Celebrate European Holidays, Like Valentine’s Day & It’s Gods of Love…Eros & Cupid is to Celebrate Sex/Love…Even, Greek ‘Boy Love’ or Pedophilia …& It’s Ok…Just #bwokehistorically… Personally, I Prefer Ubuntu Intimacy Day

14 Wednesday Feb 2018

Posted by Jackie Morgan in #culture, Family/Relationship/Sex, health, Relationships & Sex, Solution

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

#africanubuntu, #bwokehistorically, #DanoBurkinaFaso, #DanoWestAfrica, #lethalloneliness, #Sobonfusome', #thespiritofintimacy, #UbuntuIntimacyDay

To Blindly Celebrate European Holidays, Like Valentine’s Day & It’s Gods of Love…Eros & Cupid is to Celebrate Sex/Love…Even, Greek ‘Boy Love’ or Pedophilia …& It’s Ok…Just #bwokehistorically

 

Personally, I Prefer Ubuntu Intimacy Day

Just #bwokehistorically…know the history of what’s being celebrated

cupid

A brief historical perusal of Valentine’s Day tells us the following:

  • All images are white…no Blacks or people of color
  • Valentine’s Day, also called Saint Valentine’s Day or the Feast of Saint Valentine, is celebrated annually on February 14
  • Feast day of Saint Valentine celebrates of love and sexual attraction
  • In Greek mythology, Eros was the Greek god of sexual attraction; his Roman counterpart was Cupid(“desire”)
  • Eros, the god of love, was represented by a strong, powerful young man in ancient Greece, but by the time ancient Rome depicted love, it was a little boy with a bow and arrow
  • Eros was also considered the protector of homosexual love.
  • Cupid was known to the Greeks as Eros, the god of love
  • Today, Cupid is the mascot of Saint Valentine’s Day
  • Ancient Greeks thought it was normal to be drawn to the beauty of adolescent boys just as they were drawn to women, and homosexuality was considered part of coming of age
  • Today, Cupid mascot of Saint Valentine’s Day

Additionally, the holiday is  commercialized, i.e., sales for big white businesses reached $17.6 billion last year; this year’s sales are expected to total $18.6 billion.

And, many Black folk will break the bank buying jewelry and flowers for their beloveds WHILE…many, IF NOT MOST others will celebrate in a SAD (that’s Single Awareness Day) way…ALONE. 

loneliness

“Mounting evidence shows loneliness can be lethal…”

So, Happy Ubuntu Intimacy Day to you…

Let’s do #UbuntuBlackIntimacyDay instead

Ubuntu…IS NOT SEXUALIZED…has nothing to do with sex

ubuntu

 

For Black people, at least, Why Not #UbuntuIntimacyDay… 

  • I can’t exist unless you do
  • I exist because you do
  • I am what I am because of who we all are
  • I am what I am because of who you are
  • mutual caring for all

 

Using the Ubuntu concept, can we not discover an African way to celebrate our love for each other…on February 14th… that embraces the concept of Ubuntu…Black community / village caring and intimacy?

Consider, Sobonfu Some’s’ tribe’s way of being intimate:

lone7

A renowned, respected teacher and mentor to thousands, Sobonfu Somi is one of the first and foremost voices of African spirituality to come to the West.

Some’ was born in #DanoBurkinaFaso, a remote West African village with a population of about two hundred people. Dano has preserved the old ways of African village life, with family structures, spiritual practices, and methods of living that have been in place for more than ten thousand years. In The Spirit of Intimacy, Some’ distills the ancient teachings and wisdom of her native village to give insight into the nature of intimate relationships.

Some’ generously applies the subtle knowledge from her West African culture to this one. Simply and beautifully, she reveals the role of spirit in every marriage, friendship, relationship, and community. She shares ancient ways to make our intimate lives more fulfilling and secure and offers powerful insights into the “illusion of romance,” divorce, and loss. Her important and fascinating lessons from the heart include the sacred meaning of pleasure, preparing a ritual space for intimacy, and the connection between sex and spirituality. Her ideas are intuitively persuasive, provocative, and healing–and supported by sound practical advice, along with specific rituals and ceremonies based on those used for thousands of years.

With this book, the spiritual insights of indigenous Africa take their place alongside those of native America, ancient Europe, and Asia as important influences on Western readers.

 

 

Positive Media Images, Like Black Panther, Foster Positive Black Esteem

14 Wednesday Feb 2018

Posted by Jackie Morgan in Entertainment, Solution, war

≈ Leave a comment

Tags

#entertainmentracism, #natemoore, #whatBlackPantherMeansToMe

Positive Media Images, Like Black Panther, Teach Black/People of Color, Especially Children, to Like Themselves

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Negative median images have taught Black/people of color, globally! that they’re bad, less than, and undeserving.  We, therefore, NEED positive media to correct, reverse & counter this conditioning, brainwashing, and indoctrination.

Thus, as a scholar of racism and counselor, interested in stopping Black global cultural genocide which requires healing the negative Black self-esteem that will foster the behavioral change…from self-hate to self-love, I champion Black producers like Tyler Perry, creator of Madea and whom Forbes listed as the highest paid man in entertainment, to provide positive Black images.

That is, IF they’re concerned about us as a people.  Why? because…only we can save us, i.e., stop the impending Black global cultural genocide.

And, just in case Black producers of black images don’t understand what is meant by ‘positive Black image’, the Black Panther movie produced by Nate Moore, is  the perfect example.  An added bonus, it  creates and fosters income for us.

bp

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