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Malcolm X is undoubtedly one of the Greatest Pan African leaders and Heroes

“There is no better than adversity. Every defeat, every heartbreak, every loss, contains its own seed, its own lesson on how to improve your performance next time.”Malcolm X What do you remember about his legacy? On speaking your truth: “I have more respect for a man who lets me know where he stands, even if he’s wrong, than the one who comes up like an angel and is nothing but a devil.” On…

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3UG7YCgkXTo

Also also claudette Colvin wasn’t the only one who was forgotten during the Montgomery bus boycott. Do y'all know who Jo Ann Robinson is? Home girl was the backbone to the whole movement tbh. Yeah rosa (a trained activist btw) was the igniting flame and yes in her documents and Jo Ann’s Claudette was credited as the inspiration, but jo Ann really kept the movement running. She organized car pools for all the black folks in Montgomery. Y'all the Montgomery bus boycott lasted for a year! People still had to get to work and shit. Jo Ann was on it! Plus she had a whole committee that was pushing for regulation changes and the end of segregation in busing. And hell, Montgomery buses were damn near reliant on black commuters so they eventually had to give.

Plus my all time fave is the homie Ella baker. Home girl ensured the founding of sncc when fuckboy Mlk tried to make them the youth chapter of the sclc. SNCC is the group that made sit ins a popular form of protest during the early civil rights movement. They founding students had their first sit in in 1960. Ella baker was like these students need their own separate movement and the sclc ain’t it. Plus she was a true proponent of self determination which was clear in everything that sncc did.

Just to add some more, let’s not forget the importance of Shirley Chisholm. She was an unapologetic black feminist who fought for the rights of women and the poor in her community.  She was a founding member of both the Congressional Black Caucus and the Congressional Women’s Caucus. 

She was the first black women ever elected to the US congress and was the first woman and black american to ever run for the president of the US. Her campaign to be the democratic nominee was treated like a joke, and although she had the support of her loyal husband she received NO SUPPORT  from black male leaders. Her campaign went underfunded and the men of the black caucus rallied around white male candidates instead because they were pissed off that she was getting attention and wanted a black male candidate instead.

In 1972 Dennis Walker, a black aboriginal Australian cofounded the Australian Black Panther Party (ABPP).

As always black women made up the back bone of the movement, organizing, protesting, and working in the ABPP schools/medical centers. Marlene Cummins, one of the first black women leaders in the movement recently spoke about about the abuse she and other women endured. Marlene and Dennis dated for some time and she has admitted that he was verbally abusive, violent, and cheated on her with white women. She once saw him smash a broken bottle onto a women’s face, which eventually led to their breakup.

She also revealed that she was raped by two indigenous leaders at the time (one aboriginal and the other torres strait islander) which was recorded on tape.

“There were men who are immortalized in history as heroes. Some of them are and some of them aren’t. [Some of them] are not heroes. They were rapists and perpetrators.”

“There were no support systems and women’s refuges weren’t as prevalent as they were today. Women’s rights were not voiced…[So can you imagine] what it was like for young girls with no support networks in those days, when those things – rapes by uncles – were not spoken of. How can you deal with that?

“…Even if you did report a crime, you were questioned whether it happened to you because you contributed to it: you asked for it!”

I’ve see a lot of people leaving comments asking for more information/resources to look into these women. A bit a googling will bring you plenty of reliable resources.

Yeah…they killed their kids.

Christian Taylor - Protested-> brought awareness Sam Dubose - Protested-> brought awareness Sandra Bland - Protested-> brought awareness carus Randolph  - Protested-> brought awareness Freddie Gray - Protested-> brought awareness Walter Scott - Protested-> brought awareness Tony Robinson - Protested-> brought awareness Anthony Hill - Protested-> brought awareness Akai Gurley - Protested-> brought awareness Tamir Rice - Protested-> brought awareness Victor White III - Protested-> brought awareness Dante Parker - Protested-> brought awareness Ezell Ford - Protested-> brought awareness Michael Brown - Protested-> brought awareness Tyree Woodson - Protested-> brought awareness John Crawford III - Protested-> brought awareness Eric Garner - Protested-> brought awareness Yvette Smith - Protested-> brought awareness Donitre Hamilton - Protested-> brought awareness 

Jordan Baker - Protested-> brought awareness Ryan Stokes - Protested-> brought awareness Barrington Williams -  Protested-> brought awareness Carlos Alcis - Protested-> brought awareness Deion Fludd - Protested-> brought awareness Jonathan Ferrell - Protested-> brought awareness Kimani Gray - Protested-> brought awareness Kyam Livingstone - Protested-> brought awareness Larry Eugene Jackson, Jr. - Protested-> brought awareness Miriam Carey - Protested-> brought awareness Tyrone West - Protested-> brought awareness Chavis Carter - Protested-> brought awareness Dante Price - Protested-> brought awareness Duane Brown - Protested-> brought awareness Ervin Jefferson - Protested-> brought awareness Jersey Green - Protested-> brought awareness Johnnnie Kamahi Warren - Protested-> brought awareness Justin Slipp - Protested-> brought awareness Kendrec McDade - Protested-> brought awareness Malissa Williams and Timothy Russell - Protested-> brought awareness Nehemiah Dillard - Protested-> brought awareness Ramarley Graham - Protested-> brought awareness Raymond Allen - Protested-> brought awareness Rekia Boyd - Protested-> brought awareness Reynaldo Cuevas - Protested-> brought awareness Robert Dumas Jr - Protested-> brought awareness Sgt. Manuel Loggins Jr - Protested-> brought awareness Shantel Davis - Protested-> brought awareness Sharmel Edwards - Protested-> brought awareness Shereese Francis - Protested-> brought awareness Tamon Robinson - Protested-> brought awareness Wendell Allen - Protested-> brought awareness Alonzo Ashley - Protested-> brought awareness Jimmell Cannon - Protested-> brought awareness Kenneth Chamberlain - Protested-> brought awareness Kenneth Harding - Protested-> brought awareness Raheim Brown - Protested-> brought awareness Reginald Doucet - Protested-> brought awareness Aaron Campbell - Protested-> brought awareness Aiyana Jones - Protested-> brought awareness Danroy Henry - Protested-> brought awareness Derrick Jones  - Protested-> brought awareness Steven Eugene Washington - Protested-> brought awareness Patrick Dorismond - Protested-> brought awareness Prince Jones - Protested-> brought awareness Ronald Beasley - Protested-> brought awareness Amadou Diallo - Protested-> brought awareness Nicholas Heyward Jr. - Protested-> brought awareness Malice Green  - Protested-> brought awareness 

Edmund Perry - Protested-> brought awareness Eleanor Bumpurs - Protested-> brought awareness Michael Stewart - Protested-> brought awareness Ron Settles - Protested-> brought awareness Eula Love - Protested-> brought awareness Kiwane Carrington - Protested-> brought awareness Oscar Grant - Protested-> brought awareness Shem Walker - Protested-> brought awareness Victor Steen - Protested-> brought awareness Tarika Wilson - Protested-> brought awareness DeAunta Terrel Farrow - Protested-> brought awareness Sean Bell - Protested-> brought awareness Henry Glover - Protested-> brought awareness James Brisette - Protested-> brought awareness Ronald Madison - Protested-> brought awareness Timothy Stansbury - Protested-> brought awareness Alberta Spruill - Protested-> brought awareness Orlando Barlow - Protested-> brought awareness Ousmane Zongo - Protested-> brought awareness Michael Ellerbe - Protested-> brought awareness Timothy Thomas - Protested-> brought awareness Earl Murray  - Protested-> brought awareness Malcolm Ferguson - Protested-> brought awareness Just a few Unarmed black deaths.

Who are you trying to make aware? You? You already know. Me? I already know. Black people, the ones who are getting killed? They already know. White people, the ones doing the killing and watching the news, participating in the comfortable white privilege with only a very very very very very very few of them doing anything about it because it doesn’t concern their people? They already know. The government, who some of were even found to be in the KKK, and participated in the Killings of Black Leaders? They already know. So who? who are you trying to make aware? 

The people not hiring you because of your skin? They already know. The people who kick your children out of schools because of their hair which their children then appropriate? They already know.  Who? Protesting is for people who have no other choice. Or for people who need tell their government to pull itself together. You were brought here, to build their country, and freed as a war tactic. This country is not yours. This government is not yours. This system is not yours. Your own system that protects you needs to be built. Marches, Protests and other forms of begging are for people who have no other choice. A people, that have a $1Trillion+ buying power? protests are not for them. In a country that isn’t theirs, and they only relatively receive 1-3 cents of that money in return circulating in their communities that other races run? Protests and marches are not for them I’m aware. You’re aware. They’re aware. We’re all aware. And we’ve all been aware for a very long time. Power only respects power. When a cop wants to shoot you through internal hatred of your skin, what lets him pull the gun out and shoot you isn’t his hatred. His hatred simply makes him want to. It doesn’t let him. What lets him pull that gun out and shoot you, is that your people can’t won’t do anything about it. You have no power. He can pull over a black homeless man, and kill him. Protest. He can pull over a black billionaire and kill him. Protest. He can pull over a Black celebrity and kill him. Protest. He can pull over any black man in the system and kill them. Protest. He can pull over any black man, No matter How Rich, Wealthy, no matter how deep in the system the black man is, Individually having money won’t save you. What Lets a cop pull out that gun, when he sees you, is that Black people as a whole, collectively, do not have power. When he goes to court, he has a high chance of getting out with privileges/leaves with pay, he measures his options, and he deems it worth it. But Uh oh, when you have power. When they know your money is being used as well to buy out politicians, when they know your money is circulating in the system in your favor. When they know that they can even be brought before an all white court, among the whitest of white courts that can be filled with a panel of KKK members, and even then they’d be found guilty, because the court may hate you, but there’s nothing that they can do without them being attacked financially to bankruptcy. When they know they don’t even need to hear any rioting outside, and can hear complete silence outside and still know they can be made to disappear without a trace. It’s almost like a super power. These white people play around with the law so easily, because not only are they not hated because their skin, even if they were hated right that moment for anything else, the first thing that Cop will think, is of the consequences. If I do anything to this white boy, what will happen to me. This white person is poor, but even then, his people is standing behind him, if I harm him, what will become of my life? You hear it through comedians and TV Shows: “If this white baby went missing, the news is all over that, but god forbid this black baby went missing lol!” They don’t hire you, fire you, because what are you going to do about it? Bring the NAACP? Lol ok, Like I won’t find another way to make his life harder, among the 100s of thousands of other black people who don’t even report being rejected for racial reasons they know and just go home hahahaa”, because, what are you going to do about it? Our Anger and hatred don’t have to come in the form of recklessness and uselessness. Anger and hatred can bring about change when organized, economically, financially. People don’t like to hear the truth, because it disrupts their usual routines they’ve gotten used to, and don’t want to be told that they’ve been wasting their time. But the next time bullets rain on us, the next time you see one of us in the news, on your dash, on your screen, on your time line, know, that we could’ve done something about it. And we could do something about it now. I don’t want them to stop shooting us because we had to get on our knees and beg for it. Because even then, it’ll still be open season, they’d just be choosing not to kill. We’d be under their mercy. They can lower their physical killing rates of you, but they don’t have to dress in all white or all blue to kill you and your people. There are other physical and mental ways of murdering your people at the same rates. I want them to stop shooting us because we protected ourselves, stuck together, build communities to police ourselves, build our schools, build our families. Build ourselves up so we can personally with our own strength change the system.

That is why I am not for protests, but instead, for planning, organizing, and coming together to make the change ourselves using the time that is wasted on a protest to fund ourselves, use our money on ourselves, hire our families, build our own communities, businesses, protections  and securities, whether it be in the physical form or mental form. They already know they’re killing you. They already know they’re not hiring you. They already know they hate you. They already know they’re destroying your children and their history they don’t teach them. With power, they don’t have to like us. But they will respect us.

Who are we trying to make aware through protests? They already know.

You missed the point. She telling you, you’re wasting your time and ain’t nobody telling you to keep your mouth shut, just keep that mind busy at finding a way for us outa this cause ain’t nobody listening to you even if you keep doing all that talkin’. You can keep wasting your time talking, that’s fine, but find a way out of this shit. 

Let me put it to you another way, because people think that this “Black wall street” thing is ages away and we won’t make it in time so we need to protest”:

Junior Prosper, 31, FL James Anderson, 33, IL Ernesto Medina López, 42, FL Keith Harrison McLeod, 19, MD Jeremy McDole, 28, DE Bobby R. Anderson, 27, LA Tyrone Bass, 21 , LA Vincent E. Scott, 49, KS Carl Devince King, 52, NC Joseph Thomas Johnson-Shanks, 25, KY Clifford Butler, Jr., 67, OK Brandon Foy, 29, IN Tyrone L. Holman, 37, MO Angelo Delano Perry, 35, VA India Kager, 28, VA La'vante Trevon Biggs, 21, NC Cedric Maurice Williams, 33, WV James Carney III, 48, OH Felix Kumi, 61, NY James Marcus Brown III, 25, NV Bertrand Syjuan Davis, 43, TX Curtis Smith, 34, PA Thaddeus Faison, 39, NY Deviere Ernel Ransom, 24, MI Mansur Ball-Bey, 18, MO Frederick Roy, 35, TX Benjamin Peter Ashley, 34, CA Allen Matthew Baker III, 23, CA Asshams Pharoah Manley, 30, MD Garland Tyree, 38, NY Reginald Marshall, 27, OH Redel Kentel Jones, 30, CA Nathaniel Wilks, 27, CA Andre Green, 15, IN Tsombe Jashon Clark, 25, NC Shamir Terrel Palmer, 24, SC Derrick Lee Hunt, 28, CA Charles Bertram, 22, TX Christian Taylor, 19, TX Troy Robinson, 32, GA Keshawn D. Hargrove, 20, VA Darius D. Graves, 31, IL Filimoni Raiyawa, 57, CA Khari Westly, 33, LA Bryan Keith Day, 36, NV Sandra Bland, 28, TX Donatae L. Martin. 34, OH Andre Dontrell Williams, 26, OK Devon Guisherd, 26, PA Samuel Dubose, 43, OH Darrius Stewart, 19, TN Albert Joseph Davis, 23, FL Edward Foster III, 35, FL Chacarion Avant, 20, FL Salvado Ellswood, 36, FL Freddie Blue, 20, GA George Mann, 35, GA Anthony Dewayne Ware, 35, AL Jonathan Sanders, 39, MS Jason M. Hendley, 29, CA Maximo Rabasa, 52, FL Robert Elando Manlone, 42, OK Kawanza Jamaal Beaty, 23, VA Victo Larosa III, 23, FL Kevin Lamont Judson, 24, OR Alfontish Cockerham, 23, IL Spencer Lee McCain, 41, MD Damien A. Harrell, 26, VA Tyrone Harris, 20, PA Zamiel Kivon Crawford, 21, AL Kevin Bajoie, 32, LA Trepierre Hummons, 21, OH Jermaine Benjamin, 42, FL Deng Manyoun, 35, KY arles Allen Ziegler, 40, FL Fritz Severe, 46, FL Isiah Hampton, 19, NY QuanDavier Hicks, 22, OH Ross Anthony, 25, TX Demouria Hogg, 30, CA Andrew Ellerbe, 33, PA Sherman Byrd, 24, PA Usaama Rahim 26 Massachusetts Richard Davis 50 New York Kevin Allen 36 New Jersey James Strong 32 Colorado Kenneth Dothard 40 Georgia Dalton Branch 51 New York Anthony Briggs 26 Alabama Caso Jackson 25 Michigan Javoris Washington 29 Florida Jerome Thomas Caldwell 32 South Carolina Markus Clark 26 Florida Marcus D. Wheeler 26 Nebraska Anthony Quinn Gomez Jr. 29 Pennsylvania D'Angelo Reyes Stallworth 28 Florida Kelvin Antonie Goldston 30 Texas Lionel Young 34 Maryland Dedrick Marshall 48 Louisiana Nephi Arriguin 21 California Brendon Glenn 29 California Jason Champion 41 New Jersey Nuwnah Laroche 34 New Jersey Elton Simpson 30 Texas Alexia Christian 25 Georgia Jeffery O. Adkins 53 Virginia Terrance Kellom 20 Michigan Todd Dye 20 Colorado Samuel Harrell 30 New York William L. Chapman II 18 Virginia Daniel Wolfe 35 New Jersey Freddie Gray 25 Maryland Norman Cooper 33 Texas Thaddeus McCarroll 23 Missouri Darrell Lawrence Brown 31 Maryland Frank Ernest Shephard III 41 Texas Tevin Barkley 22 Florida Colby Robinson  26 Texas Karl Taylor 52 New York Don Oneal Smith Jr. 29 Indiana Dexter Bethea 42 Georgia Desmond Willis 25 Louisiana Paul Anthony Anderson 31 California Justus Howell 17 Illinois Walter Scott 50 South Carolina Darrin A. Langford 32 Illinois Donald “Dontay” Ivy 39 New York Eric Courtney Harris 44 Oklahoma Robert Washington 37 California Phillip White 32 New Jersey Ricky Shawatza Hall 27 Maryland Dominick R. Wise 30 Virginia Jamalis Hall 39 Florida Angelo West 41 Massachusetts Meagan Hockaday 26 California Jeremy Lorenza Kelly 27 South Carolina Walter Brown III 29 Virginia Nicholas Thomas 23 Georgia Denzel Brown 21 New York Richard White 63 Louisiana Brandon Jones 18 Ohio Kendre Omari Alston 16 Florida Askari Roberts 35 Georgia Jonathan Ryan Paul 42 Texas Terry Garnett Jr. 37 Maryland Jamie Croom 31 Louisiana Theodore Johnson 64 Ohio Terrance Moxley 29 Ohio Cedrick Lamont Bishop 30 Florida Anthony Hill 27 Georgia Monique Jenee Deckard 43 California Andrew Anthony Williams 48 Florida Naeschylus Vinzant 37 Colorado Bernard Moore 62 Georgia Tony Terrell Robinson Jr. 19 Wisconsin Tyrone Ryerson Lawrence 45 Wisconsin Shaquille C. Barrow 20 Illinois Fednel Rhinvil 25 Maryland Charley Leundeu Keunang, “Africa” 43 California Thomas Allen Jr. 34 Missouri Darrell “Hubbard” Gatewood 47 Oklahoma Ian Sherrod 40 North Carolina Cornelius J. Parker 28 Missouri Glenn C. Lewis 37 Oklahoma Calvon A. Reid 39 Florida A’Donte Washington 16 Alabama Terry Price 41 Oklahoma Stanley Lamar Grant 38 Alabama Janisha Fonville 20 North Carolina Lavall Hall 25 Florida Phillip Watkins 23 California Anthony Bess 49 Tennessee Desmond Luster, Sr. 45 Texas Natasha McKenna 37 Virginia James Howard Allen 74 North Carolina Herbert Hill 26 Oklahoma Markell Atkins 36 Tennessee Yvette Henderson 38 California Ledarius Williams 23 Missouri Dewayne Deshawn Ward Jr. 29 California Edward Donnell Bright, Sr. 56 Maryland Jermonte Fletcher 33 Ohio Darin Hutchins 26 Maryland Tiano Meton 25 Texas Demaris Turner 29 Florida Isaac Holmes 19 Missouri Dewayne Carr 42 Arizona Terence D. Walker 21 Oklahoma Rodney Walker 23 Oklahoma Kavonda Earl Payton 39 Colorado Mario A. Jordan 34 Virginia Donte Sowell 27 Indiana Marcus Ryan Golden 24 Minnesota Artago Damon Howard 36 Arkansas Andre Larone Murphy Sr. 42 Nebraska Ronald Sneed 31 Texas Hashim Hanif Ibn Abdul-Rasheed 41 Ohio Brian Pickett 26 California Leslie Sapp III 47 Pennsylvania Matthew Ajibade 22 Georgia

Blacks Killed by Police in 2014 Jerry Nowlin 39 Oklahoma Travis Faison 24 North Carolina Michael D. Sulton 23 Mississippi Calvin Peters 49 New York Dennis Grisgby 35 Texas Thurrell Jowers 22 Mississippi Brandon Tate-Brown 26 Pennsylvania Xavier McDonald 16 Tennessee Antonio Martin 18 Missouri Carlos Davenport 51 Kansas Gregory Marcus Gray 33 District of Columbia Carlton Wayne Smith 20 Texas Terrence Gilbert 25 Illinois Aura Rosser 40 Michigan Quentin Smith 23 Florida Charles Emmett Logan 68 Minnesota David Andre Scott 28 Florida Jerame C. Reid 36 New Jersey Kevin Davis 44 Georgia David Yearby 27 New Jersey Eric Tyrone Forbes 28 Florida Christopher Bernard Doss 41 Texas Christopher M. Anderson 27 Illinois William Mark Jones 50 North Carolina Rauphael Thomas 29 Ohio Tanisha N. Anderson 37 Ohio Rumain Brisbon 34 Arizona Lincoln Price 24 Oklahoma John T. Wilson, III 22 Nevada Cinque DJahspora 20 Tennessee Darnell Dayron Stafford 31 New Jersey Cecil Chaney Tinker-Smith 37 Washington Akai Gurley 28 New York Keara Crowder 29 Tennessee Myron DeÕShawn May 39 Florida Leonardo Marquette Little 33 Florida Tamir E. Rice 12 Ohio Eric Ricks 30 Texas Lashano J. Gilbert 31 Connecticut Qusean Whitten 18 Ohio Latandra Ellington 36 Florida Elisha Glass 20 Ohio OÕShaine Evans 26 California Tracy A. Wade 39 Kentucky Miguel Benton 19 Georgia Balantine Mbegbu 65 Arizona Iretha Lilly 37 Texas Vonderrit Myers Jr. 18 Missouri Aljarreau Cross 29 Nevada Adam Ardett Madison 28 Alabama Ronnie D. McNary 44 Ohio Alphonse Edward Perkins 50 California Terrell Lucas 22 Indiana Zale Thompson 32 New York Shawn DeCortez Brown, II 20 New Jersey Darrien Nathaniel Hunt 22 Utah Kaldrick Donald 24 Florida Christopher Mason McCray 17 North Carolina Kendrick Brown 35 Ohio Elijah Jackson 33 Tennessee Naim Owens 22 New York Ricky Deangelo Hinkle 47 Alabama Carrey Brown 26 Washington Kashad Ashford 23 New Jersey Ceasar Adams 36 Louisiana Michael Willis Jr. 42 Missouri Charles Smith 29 Georgia John Jolly Jr. 28 Kentucky Cameron Tillman 14 Louisiana Nolan Anderson 50 Louisiana Oliver Jarrod Gregoire 26 Texas Ronald Singleton 45 New York Jeremy Lewis 33 Florida Warren Robinson 16 Illinois Darius Cole-Garrit 21 Illinois Eugene Williams 38 Missouri Marlon S. Woodstock 38 Florida Arvel Douglas Williams 30 Maryland Anthony Callaway 27 Georgia Javonta Darden 20 Georgia Ennis Labaux 37 Louisiana Robert Baltimore 34 Louisiana Anthony Lamar Brown 39 Florida Dominique Charon Lewis 23 Michigan Eugene N. Turner III 28 Mississippi Cedric Stanley 35 Florida Jacorey Calhoun 23 California Briant Paula 26 Massachusetts Michael Laray Dozer 26 California Daniel Row 37 Ohio John Crawford III 22 Ohio Eddie Davis 67 Texas Michael Brown, Jr. 18 Missouri Corey Levert Tanner 24 Florida Frederick R. Miller 38 Maryland Ezell Ford 25 California Dante Parker 36 California Andre Maurice Jones 37 California Luther Lathron Walker 38 California Michelle Cusseaux 50 Arizona David Ellis 29 Pennsylvania Kajieme Powell 25 Missouri Roshad McIntosh 18 Illinois Cortez Washington 32 Nebraska Vernicia Woodward 26 Georgia Desean Pittman 20 Illinois Jerry Dwight Brown 41 Florida Jacqueline Nichols 64 Michigan Icarus Randolph 26 Kansas Christopher Jones 30 Missouri Charles Goodridge 53 Texas Tommy Jackson 39 Florida Tyshawn Hancock 37 Ohio Tommy Ray Yancy 32 California Lawrence Campbell 27 New Jersey Eric Garner 43 New York Donovan Bayton 54 Maryland Vamond Arqui Elmore 37 South Carolina Jonathan L. Williams 25 Arizona Harrison Carter 29 Florida Charles Leon Johnson, II 29 Georgia Briatay McDuffie 19 Maryland Patrick Small 27 South Carolina Frank McQueen 34 Pennsylvania Thomas Dewitt Johnson 28 Florida Lonnie Flemming 31 Tennessee David Latham 35 Virginia Michael Reams 47 California Steven Thompson 26 Florida Roylee Vell Dixon 48 Alabama Broderick Johnson 21 Georgia Frank Rhodes 61 Mississippi John Schneider 24 Georgia Jason Harrison 38 Texas Devaron Ricardo Wilburn 21 North Carolina Ismael Sadiq 30 Texas Samuel Shields 49 Maryland Denzell Curnell 19 South Carolina Antoine Dominique Hunter 24 California Juan May 45 Texas Lavon King 20 New Jersey Paul Ray Kemp Jr. 40 California Samuel Johnson 45 California Rodney Hodge 33 Texas Dennis Hicks 29 Delaware Quentin Byrd 21 Georgia Londrell Johnson 31 Wisconsin Nyocomus Garnett 35 Texas Eddie Macon Jr. 39 Michigan Pearlie Golden 93 Texas Armand Martin 50 New Mexico Jerome Dexter Christmas 44 Louisiana Devante Kyshon Hinds 21 Alabama Jonathan Lee Asuzu  Alabama Joseph Givens 34 Ohio Justin Griffin 25 Mississippi George V. King 19 Maryland James Renee White Jr. 21 California Charles D. Broadway Jr.24 Kansas Howard Wallace Bowe Jr. 34 Florida Jovon Allen 21 Arkansas Shiquan M. Krouser 27 New York Damion Foster 37 Florida Dominique Franklin, Jr 23 Illinois Jermassioun Viondrey Rodgers 20 Florida Michael Myers 62 Illinois Quintico Goolsby 36 Indiana Montez Dewayne Hambric 26 North Carolina Duane Erick Strong 18 Florida Jose Valerio 17 Louisiana Terry Darnell Heath 45 Ohio Sandy Jamel McCall 33 North Carolina Etoine Baucum 44 New Jersey Dustin Keith Glover 27 Texas Jameel Kareem Ofurum Harrison 34 Maryland Gregory Towns 24 Georgia Daniel Christoph Yealu 29 California Matthew Walker 55 Florida Emmanuel Wooten  Mississippi Joe Huff 86 Illinois Adrian Williams 29 Pennsylvania Dontre H. Hamilton 31 Wisconsin Tyrone Davis 43 Mississippi Emerson Clayton Jr. 21 Alabama Treon “Tree” Johnson 27 Florida Gabriella Monique Nevarez 22 California Kenny Clinton Walker 23 California Daniel Martin 47 Oklahoma Douglas Cooper 18 Rhode Island Winfield Carlton Fisher III 32 Maryland Deosaran Maharaj 51 Florida DeAndre Lloyd Starks 27 Oklahoma Earnest Satterwhite 68 South Carolina Anneson Joseph 28 Florida Raason Shaw 20 Illinois Anthony Bartley 21 Florida Zikarious Jaquan Flint 20 Georgia Alton Reaves 31 South Carolina D'Andre Berghardt Jr. 20 Nevada Stephon Averyhart 27 Missouri Yvette Smith 45 Texas Keith Atkinson 31 Alabama Kenneth Christopher Lucas 38 Texas Cornelius Turner 19 Wisconsin McKenzie Cochran 25 Michigan Kendall Alexander 34 Louisiana Jordan Baker 26 Texas Gregory Vaughn Hill Jr. 30 Florida Henry Jackson 19 Oklahoma Jeffrey Ragland 50 New York Marquise Jones 23 Texas Paul Smith 58 California Eldrin Loren Smart 31 Louisiana

I’m the one who originally made this post, in early 2016 I think.

I’ve become an Investor, and currently working with 5 different people to build their businesses as a trial, also friended other black investors who’ll be participating. By Early 2019, I’ll have my LinkedIn up, all my information and businesses/websites I run, and new investments will be open to the black public. Here is the first post I made for that movement.(trial full/closed off for now) 

GAVE THEM…

THE RIGHT…

TO DO…

Here you can see Queen Semiramis of Babylon Nimrods wife aka Ishtar after she died and came back, holding the torch with the eternal flame of Nimrod (sun god). idol worship 

Exodus 20:3-5

3 Thou shalt have no other gods before me.

4 Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image, or any likeness of any thing that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth.

5 Thou shalt not bow down thyself to them, nor serve them: for I the Lord thy God am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate me;

Deuteronomy 5:7-10 

7 Thou shalt have none other gods before me.

8 Thou shalt not make thee any graven image, or any likeness of any thing that is in heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the waters beneath the earth:

9 Thou shalt not bow down thyself unto them, nor serve them: for I the Lord thy God am a jealous God, visiting the iniquity of the fathers upon the children unto the third and fourth generation of them that hate me,

King James

King James I of England, who authorized the translation of the now famous King James Bible, was considered by many to be one of the greatest, if not the greatest, monarchs that England has ever seen. Through his wisdom and determination he united the warring tribes of Scotland into a unified nation, and then joined England and Scotland to form the foundation for what is now known as the British Empire. At a time when only the churches of England possessed the Bible in English, King James’ desire was that the common people should have the Bible in their native tongue. Thus, in 1603, King James called 54 of history’s most learned men together to accomplish this great task. At a time when the leaders of the world wished to keep their subjects in spiritual ignorance, King James offered his subjects the greatest gift that he could give them. Their own copy of the Word of the Most High in English. James, who was fluent in Latin, Greek, and French, and schooled in Italian and Spanish even wrote a tract entitled “Counterblast to Tobacco”,which was written to help thwart the use of tobacco in England. Such a man was sure to have enemies.

King James was a King of Great Britain France and Ireland. King James was a Black man and the King James Bible is named after King James I of England, who lived from June 19, 1566 to March 27, 1625. The Established Church was divided during this era. In 1603, King James called a conference in the Hampton Court in attempt to resolve issues. As a result, a new translation and compilation of approved books of the Bible was commissioned to resolve issues with translations then being used. For example, the Geneva Version contained controversial marginal notes that proclaimed the Pope as an anti-Christ. The leaders of the church desired a Bible for the people, with scriptural references only for word clarification or cross-references.

King James approved 54 scholars to work on the translation, and 47 worked in six groups at three locations for seven years, comparing to previous English translations (such as the Geneva Bible) and texts in the original languages. The new translation was published in 1611 and called the Authorized Version, because it was authorized to be read in the churches. It later became known as the King James Version.

The King James translation had a significant influence on the English language and was widely accepted as the standard English Bible. Because of the project being overseen by King James and the care and precise attention to detail during this seven-year translation, the King James Bible was considered one of the most accurate translations in existence.

Edomities/ Gentiles are feeding us lies. They  started this whole lie and said King James was a homosexual. The one who started this rumor was Anthony Weldon, he wanted vengeance for being excluded from James court so In 1650, twenty-five years after the death of James, Weldon saw his chance. He wrote a paper calling James a homosexual. Obviously, James, being dead, was in no condition to defend himself. The report was largely ignored since there were still enough people alive who knew it wasn’t true. In fact, it lay dormant for years, until recently when it was picked up by Christians who hoped that vilifying King James would tarnish the Bible that bears his name so that most if not all would turn away from the most high Scroll/book to a more “modern” translation.

It seems, though, that Weldon’s false account is working because a lot of The Most High people refuse to read or get to know the book b/c of this elaborate and demeaning lie.

It might also be mentioned here that the Roman Catholic Church was so desperate to keep the true Bible out of the hands of the real people that it attempted to kill King James and all of Parliament in 1605. In 1605 a Roman Catholic by the name of Guy Fawkes, under the direction of a Jesuit priest by the name of Henry Garnet, was found in the basement of Parliament with thirty-six barrels of gunpowder which he was to use to blow up King James and the entire Parliament. Why you ask would someone go so hard to not only kill a Homosexual KING but why would you go through these extremes to kill one of your own? would it be b/c he was gay? Doubt it. Would it be because he was white? Doubt it again. The only reason and sole reason is he was a man of color, black, NEGRO!!!! Also they hunted down James Son, if he was Gay why are they hunting down a Gay white man’s son. Also King James and his wife had 9 children who were all BLACK!

The name James deprived from the Hebrew name lacob with in English the J was instated b/c in Hebrew there are no J’s it is a stated and given fact. If you look in the pic accompanying this post you see the name lacobus and the name Jacob in Hebrew means “hold the heel” let’s go deeper into the name. the name came into English language from the french variation of the late latin name: lacomus: a dialect variant of lacobus.

Yahsharahia for all that don’t know we know is Jacob (Yahcob) in Hebrew that means he who holds the heel. In most Compact Bible Dictionary you will see that the name James means supplanter, Jacob(Yacob) was known as the supplanter and James means supplanter.

Genesis 27:36 36 And he said, Is not he rightly naed lacob? for he hath supplanted me these two times: hee tooke away my birthright, and behold, now he hath taken away my blessing: and hee said, Hast thou not reserued a blessing for mee?

Why go so hard for King James? For starters he was never white or gay. Second his father was from the tribe of JUDAH so that would make James what? The authorized King James Bible was written in 1611, a year after we the descendants of Judah, Benjamin and Levi were in enslaved 1612 a.d ya-ha-wa-dah/Judah the so called IGBO’s of Nigeria, west Africa, the Mandingo of Mali, west Africa, the Sehwi and the dynasty of Ghana. “so called African Americans.”

Also the ancient Paleo Hebrew Script I know you heard of the house of David, look up Isaiah 7:2

THE TRANSLATORS OF THE KING JAMES BIBLE (1604–1611). First Westminster Company Genesis to 2 Kings Lancelot Andrewes (head) — Cambridge University William Bedwell — from Cambridge Francis Burleigh Richard Clarke — Cambridge University Geoffrey King — Cambridge University John Layfield — Cambridge University John Overal — Cambridge University Adrian Saravia Richard Thompson — Cambridge University Robert Teigh — Cambridge University First Cambridge Company 1 Chronicles to Song of Solomon Roger Andrewes — Cambridge University Andrew Bing — Cambridge University Laurence Chaderton — Cambridge University Francis Dillingham — Cambridge University Thomas Harrison — Cambridge University Edward Lively (head) — Cambridge University John Richardson — Cambridge University Robert Spalding — Cambridge University First Oxford Company Isaiah to Malachi Richard Brett Richard Fairclough John Harding (head) Thomas Holland Richard Kilby John Reynolds Miles Smith (final editor) Second Cambridge Company The Apocrypha John Bois — Cambridgeshire William Branthwaite — Cambridge University Andrew Downes — Cambridge University John Duport (head) — Cambridge University Jeremiah Radcliffe — Cambridgeshire Robert Ward — Cambridge University Samuel Ward — Cambridge University Second Oxford Company Matthew to Acts and Revelation George Abbot John Aglionby Richard Eedes John Harmer Leonard Hutten James Montague John Perin Ralph Ravens Thomas Ravis (head) Sir Henry Savile Giles Thomson Second Westminster Company Romans to Jude William Barlow (head) — Cambridge University Thomas Bilson (final editor) William Dakins — Cambridge University Roger Fenton — Cambridge University Ralph Hutchinson Michael Rabbet Thomas Sanderson John Spencer Seventh Company, London Richard Bancroft (overseer) Others George Ryves (overseer of the New Testament) William Thorne (member of First Oxford Company) Daniel Featley (member of First Oxford Company) William Eyre — Cambridge University (member of Second Cambridge Company)

(The Real King James)