TLDR: The collapse of Black solidarity and the family structure was not a moral failure or inherent weakness, but a result of legislated history. Power was systematically dismantled, and survival instincts were weaponized against the community. Black male solidarity functioned as an institution (protection, unions, defense) until it was targeted by COINTELPRO, the War on […]
Read Full Post »
THE SISTERHOOD FILES TLDR: In the late 1960s, the FBI placed women like Norma Armour and Shauna L. Roberts inside Black women’s circles to monitor emerging feminist consciousness. Their reports flowed through the same COINTELPRO network that dismantled SNCC and the Panthers. Those analyses didn’t just sit in files. They informed how foundations, universities, media, […]
Read Full Post »
The same infiltration that broke the Panthers broke the gender bond between Black Americans Intentionally The same incentives that elevated the Sisterhood and dismantled the brotherhood are the same ones that elevated Pan-Africanism. And the bloc that got hijacked the hardest isn’t even the Sisterhood. It was the Celebrity Class (via Collaborators who use celebrities […]
Read Full Post »
Black History Divestment didn’t originate as a clean ideological critique of Black men or Black relationships. It crystallized out of an informal survival economy, and the shadow sex industry is one of the main places where that economy incubated. It ls dark roots are within Sex Slavery. Systems such as Placage come to mind. Divestment […]
Read Full Post »
Roasting, Flaming, cracking, joking on you, etc all was born in a culture that adapted to say things in subtle ways. The Dozens was born in this environment. Our people had to have thick skin in an environment where verbal abuse and words could led to lethal violence towards entire communities. They would be verbally […]
Read Full Post »
Black History Content Warning: Sexual Violence, CSA, & Historical Trauma Disclaimer: This post involves a frank and unfiltered historical analysis of the “Jezebel” caricature, the sociology of slavery, and the psychological impact of the post-Reconstruction era. It includes discussion of sexual violence against children (CSA), rape, and racial trauma. The intent of this writing is “root work” it is […]
Read Full Post »
In 1655, a Black freedman named Anthony Johnson took another Black man, John Casor, to court in colonial Virginia. Johnson claimed Casor was his servant for life. Casor insisted his indenture had expired, and he had gone to work for a white man named Robert Parker. The court sided with Johnson. It ruled that Casor […]
Read Full Post »
We’re always told that the first “Africans” arrived in Virginia in 1619 from Angola, captured off a Portuguese slave ship bound for Veracruz. But here’s the problem: there’s no direct evidence connecting those dots in fact, it is a historical reconstruction by scholars It is pure conjecture and inference to create a story by triangulating different […]
Read Full Post »
What we are told is that In 1619, a ship carrying 20 and odd Africans arrived in Jamestown, Virginia. This marks the beginning of African slavery in what would become the United States, and the foundational moment of Black presence in America. From this point onward, slavery and racism became central to American identity, institutions, […]
Read Full Post »
There’s three schools of thought that must be examined when discussing the predominant origins of Black Americans. The oversimplification of an African and European origin is often reductive to a sort of “that’s it” when World history and anthropological data suggests otherwise. In fact, there’s substantial evidence that shows otherwise. Black Americans possess three lineages […]
Read Full Post »
