Entertainment Without Boundaries

🤬🤬🤬🤬 You know something? Looking back at our schooling, there's a lot we were never taught. Whether by design or deliberate omission, we can safely say that across the entire board—from the Caribbean to the Americas—real history has been sanitised.

So the shortcomings, whitewashing, and omissions pointed out in the video regarding Gandi, Mother Teresa, Thomas Jefferson, Chris Columbus the terrorist, Walt Disney, and John F. Kennedy? Not surprising at all.

Sadly, this erasure is now policy in the Trump era. The last thing white America will ever do is accept its true history. They prefer amnesia. They selectively glorify what makes them comfortable while completely erasing the parts they don't want to remember or teach.

Take Thomas Jefferson—the author of the so-called grandest document of liberty and fraternity. He was as flawed as the document itself. Because despite writing those lofty words that "all men are created equal," what he didn't write in that document was who he considered to be men.

Nat Turner’s words still echo through history because power has always feared one thing above all else: awakening.

The moment a people remember their history, their dignity, their ancestors, and their collective strength, they stop accepting the chains placed on their minds. That is why systems built on domination work so hard to erase memory, culture, and identity.

A person disconnected from who they are is easier to control. A person who remembers becomes dangerous to every structure built on lies.

fvcking Assholes they are.

SMH... sad, but this is the reality of the world we live in. You can't stop people from forming relationships across racial lines, so there will inevitably be children who grow up navigating complex questions of identity and belonging.

Many public figures and athletes deliberately choose partners from different racial or cultural backgrounds, but what often gets ignored is the challenge some of their children may face in figuring out where they fit in, especially in societies still obsessed with race. Some are embraced by both sides, while others feel caught between worlds, never fully accepted by either.

Joshua Maponga is forcing people to ask a simple question: what exactly did we exchange for our land, gold, labor, and resources?

You sell land for $10,000. Five years later that same land is worth $10 million. The land still exists. The paper money is worth less every year because governments can print more of it at will.

One side gave up a real asset. The other gave up paper backed largely by confidence and promises. Then we're told this is "wealth creation."

The modern financial system often rewards those who own assets while impoverishing those who sell them. That's why so many nations rich in resources remain poor in reality.