Relaxing Cigars

#Repost @androcorpind • • • • • • Andro Corp Industries

Andro AC-45 #45ACP serial numbers 1 & 2

@jwandrocorp @jdandrocorpind

I think they came out pretty damn sexayy to say the least 🔥🔥🇺🇸🇺🇸

St. Moses the Black, Patron Saint of Ass Whooppin’

Also known as St. Moses the Ethiopian, St. Moses the Black is a saint in Catholic religion but most especially Orthodox Christianity.  Born in 330AD, he lived in Egypt as an early Christian monk and priest.  Before he lived a Godly life, St. Moses was outlaw, robber, bandit, and no good dirty rotten scoundrel.  When his nefarious life caught up with him he was forced to take sanctuary in a Christian monastery.  St. Moses grew to admire the simple, peaceful, and contented lives of the monks.  At first he was reluctant to join the monastery, believing that he was too sinful for such a life, but St. Isidore , abbot of the Monastery took him to the roof one morning to watch the rising sun.   Isidore told Moses, “Only slowly do the rays of the sun drive away the night and usher in a new day, and thus, only slowly does one become a perfect contemplative.”

St. Moses was known as an especially wise monk.  In one incident, St. Moses was called to attend a meeting to decide the punishment of a fellow monk who had broken a monastery rule.  St. Moses refused to attend.  Again the monks called upon him, and once again he refused.  Finally, when called upon a third time, he arrived at the meeting carrying a massive, heavy jug full of water behind his back.  When asked what he was doing, he responded, “I carry behind me the burden of my sins where I cannot see them, and I come to judge the sins of my brother”.  Catching the hint behind St. Moses’ actions, the other monks forgave the man.

While St. Moses was known as a wise and faithful monk, he was also known as a fearless adventurer who knew how to handle himself in the face of danger.  He was especially known for conducting missions to exceptionally dangerous places.  On his first mission, he was ambushed by a gang of ruthless and bloodthirsty bandits.  Unarmed, St. Moses beat the snot out of the bandits, tied them up, and dragged them back to his monastery.  He convinced the bandits to repent and reform their lives, and the former bandits became his first converts.

In 405 AD St. Moses was an old man (75 years), when the monastery received word that a band of Berber raiders were on their way to raid and destroy the monastery.  The other monks wanted to take up arms and defend themselves, but St. Moses told them to flee instead.  St. Moses stayed behind with eight other monks, welcoming the raiders with open arms.  They were all martyred, but their sacrifice bought the other  monks time to escape to safety.

The Ex-Con, Voodoo Priest, Goddess, and the African King: A Social, Cultural, and Political Analysis of Four Black Comic Book Heroes (2016)

“Challenging the conception of empowerment associated with the Black Power Movement and its political and intellectual legacies in the present, Darieck Scott contends that power can be found not only in martial resistance, but, surprisingly, where the black body has been inflicted with harm or humiliation.

Theorizing the relation between blackness and abjection by foregrounding often neglected depictions of the sexual exploitation and humiliation of men in works by James Weldon Johnson, Toni Morrison, Amiri Baraka, and Samuel R. Delany, Extravagant Abjection asks: If we’re racialized through domination and abjection, what is the political, personal, and psychological potential in racialization-through-abjection? Using the figure of male rape as a lens through which to examine this question, Scott argues that blackness in relation to abjection endows its inheritors with a form of counter-intuitive power—indeed, what can be thought of as a revised notion of black power. This power is found at the point at which ego, identity, body, race, and nation seem to reveal themselves as utterly penetrated and compromised, without defensible boundary. Yet in Extravagant Abjection, “power” assumes an unexpected and paradoxical form.

In arguing that blackness endows its inheritors with a surprising form of counter–intuitive power—as a resource for the political present—found at the very point of violation, Extravagant Abjection enriches our understanding of the construction of black male identity.”

by William Jones 

Get it  now here

William Jones, the founder of Afrofuturism Network, is a historian, “comic book geek”, writer, and educator. He is a sought-after public speaker on the subjects of the history of black people in America, the image of black people in various forms of media, pop culture and hip-hop music, to name just a few. He has spoken on various college campuses and at conferences both nationally and abroad.

Bom dia ☀️ mundo 🌍 . . . .

Happy birthday James Earl Jones ! ( January 17, 1931 )

“His career spans more than seven decades, and he has been described as “one of America’s most distinguished and versatile” actors and “one of the greatest actors in American history” Since his Broadway debut in 1957, Jones has won many awards, including a Tony Award for his role in The Great White Hope, which also earned him a Golden Globe Award and an Academy Award nomination for Best Actor in a Leading Role for the film version of the play. 

Jones has won three Emmy Awards, including two in the same year in 1990. He is also known for his voice roles as Darth Vader in the Star Wars film series and Mufasa in Disney’s The Lion King, as well as many other film, stage and television roles…”

“When I read great literature, great drama, speeches, or sermons, I feel that the human mind has not achieved anything greater than the ability to share feelings and thoughts through language.” - James Earl Jones 

Now most often associated with success, affluence, and a deep appreciation of the more beautiful things in life, the ritual of choosing, clipping and lighting a cigar, and the slow savoring of the flavors is a fitting acknowledgment of the craftsmanship that has gone into the making of each cigar.

The police caught and arrested him. But despite the heinous and violent crimes he was credibly accused of, he was released without bail. He was free for three months AFTER police discovered  that he was abusing 12 underage black girls.

Chrystul Kizer was raped and trafficked by this man for years.

She’s now facing life in prison for defending herself against her attacker.

Free Chrystul Kizer!!!

Pls spread help spread the news!