#mentalemancipation

Too often, the downfall of a Black man isn't orchestrated solely by outside forces—but by the silent or active participation of his own people. This is the residue of mental colonization: a mindset trained to distrust, diminish, and destroy its own reflections.

Marcus Garvey taught us that a race that can not protect its men, women, and children is already defeated. When we fail to defend our brothers, when we join the chorus of slander, ridicule, or indifference, we are not just harming an individual—we are sabotaging the future of our entire race.

A people who truly understand liberation know that internal accountability must never become public execution. Correct in love, uplift in principle, and always remember: disunity is the weapon of the oppressor.

To those of you who claim the Transatlantic Slave Trade never happened—you are not enlightened, you are enslaved. Not by chains of iron, but by delusion, confusion, and ego.

You have become enemies of truth. You reject the cries of our stolen ancestors and mock their suffering to entertain your own fantasies. That’s not consciousness—it’s betrayal. It is historical treason dressed up as pride.

Marcus Garvey told us: “A race without authority and power is a race without respect.” But how can you claim authority when you deny the very wound that still bleeds through the soul of our people?

The Transatlantic Slave Trade was not a myth. It was a global system of brutality, greed, and dehumanization. Millions of Africans were captured, sold, and scattered across the world like property. But they were never just victims—they resisted. In the belly of slave ships, in the fields, in rebellion, in song, in spirit—they fought.

To deny that history is to spit in the face of every man, woman, and child who endured the Maafa. You are not reclaiming dignity—you are erasing sacrifice.

You speak of strength, yet you cower from truth. You speak of pride, yet you dishonour the foundation it’s built on. You are not freeing our people—you are leading them deeper into confusion.

Garvey believed in the redemption of Africa through knowledge, unity, and action—not through fantasy and denial. You want to rewrite the story to make yourself feel superior, but true elevation comes from confronting pain, not avoiding it.

You are not revolutionaries. You are distractions. You are not honouring our ancestors—you are embarrassing them.

We survived one of the greatest crimes in human history and still rise. That is our legacy. That is our strength. We must teach it, defend it, and pass it on—not erase it.