Tag Archives: Black History Month

Black History Month vs African Immigrants

Austin Chenge

Black History Month vs African immigrants, why does a disconnect exist. Also, why don’t most African immigrants feel that Black History is important considering the obvious whitewashing of not only American history but world history as well?

A few weeks ago, a candidate running to be governor of Michigan vowed to end Black History Month in the state if he is elected. His stance on Black History Month is not new as many white politicians have uttered similar views before. What is astonishing is the fact that he is a Black man of Nigerian heritage. His stance has caused an uproar among ADOS (American Descendants of Slaves) who feel that African immigrants are always disrespecting them.

There is no hiding the fact that the political climate in America has grown to become extremely volatile over the past ten or so years. The majority of Americans used to dwell near the center of the political spectrum. Now most have drifted towards opposite ends and guess which end most African immigrants have chosen to support. If you guessed the Right, you are correct and there are several reasons why, the number one reason being that Africans are blinded by religion. The cannot see that if it wasn’t for Liberal immigration policies white people wouldn’t let them into America in the first place. 

There are serious rumblings of a tribal war about to break out between ADOS and African immigrants over this and similar social issues which ADOS view as a pattern of disrespect towards them by African immigrants. Cooler heads must prevail because we are all familiar with the white man’s tactic of divide and rule. We must recognize that we are all coming from similar colonial circumstances. Ever since African countries began to gain their independence from colonial rule, the tactic of maintaining control over Africans have changed. You no longer see white heads of state and white soldiers, now you see missionaries and Aid workers.

The white man was once the most feared creature in many African countries. Not even the mighty Lion had the ability to strike fear in the hearts of Africans like him but now he is considered a savior. When tribes go to war against each other, he is there as the peace maker. When drought causes famine and millions of Africans starve, he is there with food. When poverty forces Africans into desperation and they risk their lives crossing Arab territory to get to Europe, he is there to help. Don’t think that all this help comes without a price though; the price is Christian indoctrination.

What happens when every good thing you know of in life, including religion, comes from the white man? The result is that you begin to believe that he was sent by your god to be your savior. When you luck-out and get a chance to immigrate to the great land of infinite riches and opportunity, you feel you owe a debt of psychological loyalty to the white man for being able to dwell among him because he must be chosen.

On the flip side, you become racially disconnected with ADOS because you feel that they are only suffering in America because they don’t appreciate the white man. Now you do your best to impress them by dressing up your children in stupid little Elf outfits and pose in front of a brightly lit Christmas tree as if to say, “Look, I am different from the unappreciative ADOS. I am loyal. Vote for me to be Governor and I will do your bidding.”

My intent is not to bash Africans, just to expose the unwise actions of some. This is only my opinion of why the animosity between Black Americans and African immigrants exist. I know that there are millions of Africans who sympathize with the struggles of Black Americans to gain respect as true Americans. There are also plenty of ADOS who are doing similar things to divide the race because they are also blinded by religion which they view as having precedence over racial unity.

All Black people, no matter our various nationalities, need to understand the importance of Black History Month because I’m sure we’ve all heard the phrase, “A people without a history is like a Tree without roots.” History is not on our side so the more we allow others to manage our history, its the more our history is eroding away.  

Black History Month 2021

black history month

It is Black History Month, 2021 and I affirm that my history started in Afraka not Israel, Saudi Arabia, or America. That is why I will always celebrate Black History Month by paying homage to Mother Afraka.

I am mindful of my history all year-round, however Black History Month is a time when those of us who are conscious about our heritage, take time to reflect on the achievements of our people while paying homage to our ancestors for their sacrifices in ensuring that the Afrakan race does not go extinct from the tree of life. A lot of us pretend we don’t get the importance of BHM but while we love our mother all year, we still take time out to acknowledge and honor her on Mothers Day.

As a Black man, I am proud to bear witness to a new era in the Black liberation struggle and know that there is hope. As a child, all I wanted was to be happy. I didn’t know anything about my racial identity so, in order achieve happiness, I blindly compromised my racial identity by adopting all the things that facilitated happiness. Those things included believing in an unethical god, practicing non Afrakan cultural traditions, and sacrificing my racial pride for social inclusion.

Fortunately, over time and with the help of my conscience forcing me to seek truth, I was able to break the chains of mental slavery and embark on a quest to rediscover my true heritage. Today I am proud to be pushing an island of inspiration up out of the murky ocean of global white supremacy ideology and grow that Island so big that tidal waves of racism and the acid rain of popular culture will never erode and sink it back into obscurity. Black people who are fed up with colonial religions and ways of thinking will find my island and become inspired to continue to fight for their racial pride.

My greatest wish is for all Black people to shun their religious and cultural indoctrination and return to their Afrakan roots but I know that its not easy. We have been fragmented by race and culture mixing as well as forced religious and cultural indoctrination. Some will say “no” in their minds because since their birth, their indoctrination is all they know. Their beliefs are their rock and the source of their happiness. I cannot blame them for that, I can only blame them for not examining reality with more scrutiny but “ignorance is bliss”, as they say.

My history started in Afraka not Israel because I know that the Jews gained inspiration to create a mystery God from Egyptian mythology. They then extrapolated the history of their origin to correspond with their new-found religious inspiration. I respect the Jews for discovering that a mystery god is a thousand times more powerful than an Idol God but I will never fight them for their legacy because I lacked the perception to create an inspiration of my own.

My history started in Afraka not Rome because I am not a European. I may speak English very well and live in a land and according to a culture that they created but my Afrakan identity is ingrained in my DNA. The European are a conquering and assimilating race who found Gold in the mystery God concept of the Jews. Subsequently, they created Christianity and added to their arsenal as a tool for conquest. Today they control the flow of information to ensure that those they colonize will remain subservient to them.

My history started in Afraka not America because I am not Native American. I know some Black people are trying their best to change that history for political reasons but I’m not with it. My people were never part of an imperial war as the Moors and their other sub-sects claim. I will credit the Moors for uncovering information about the transfer of countries into Corporations in the late 18th century but I will never fight to be included in those unethical ways of living.     

My history started in Afraka because Afraka is where the Great Spirit that is the Universe created the first lifeforms and placed its abstract essence inside them. Afraka is also where the Great Spirit created the first humans and allowed the lesser Spirits of the Universe to enter us and generate a consciousness better known as our Soul. Yes, your body is merely an Avatar of your Spiritual self. Our physical bodies live and die but our Souls reincarnate. I have no fear of death because I know that my Soul will be reborn on Earth or on any of the trillions of other places in the Universe where life exists.  

The Great Spirit that is the Universe is not a god therefore it does not create beings and offer them salvation in exchange for obedience and loyalty. That is an unethical concept that originated in the minds of men. As you can see, the concept now has Black people competing with other races to be better Christians than Romans, better Jews than Israelis, and better Muslims than Arabs. I have news for my fellow Black people; it will never happen. There is no heaven anywhere but here on Earth. You are responsible for creating heaven so stop waiting for death to be your escape.

Our purpose here in this life is simply to experience life for all its worth. The fact that we are born Black is inconsequential on a grand scheme but since we have incarnated as part of a race that is being oppressed, our duty is to fight that oppression until the inequity ceases to exist. Part of fighting oppression is to recognize our true racial identity and not capitulate to the things in life that may facilitate temporary happiness such as bonding to other Black people based on religious or cultural ideals.

Why Black History Month?

Black History Month

Black History Month is a designated period of time in which Black and Afrakan people commemorate our ancestors, important historical dates, outstanding individuals, and our overall achievements as a race. For some Black people however, the word Black is an offensive and inappropriate classification of Race. They say black is a color not a physical characteristic because no one’s skin is truly black.

We say Black is appropriate classification for our Race for several reasons. Blackness is the essence of the universe and the origin of all things physical. Blackness is the source of all knowledge because the intelligence of the universe exists in darkness. Our ancestors are always here with us; it is only because they exist in darkness why you can’t see them.

Color designation of the races within the human family began as slang terms. Everyone knows which race people are talking about when they refer to someone as black, white, yellow, red, and brown. In all cases, those slang classifications were not meant to replace the official race classification of a person.

Unfortunately, the Negro race has become so genetically diverse through voluntary and involuntary race mixing that it is very difficult to fit a Negro person into one racial category. Racial classification therefore has to be personal and voluntary and the most acceptable classification a mixed-race person with Negro DNA chooses is to be known as is Black.

In a multicultural society such as the United States, racial classification is even messier. Negros have adapted all sorts of racial classifications. We are either African American, Afro Caribbean, Afro-Latino, Colored, Mulatto, or Nigga. Some Black people are even using corrupt religious ideology to classify themselves as Arab, Moor, or Hebrew.

Whatever we want to call ourselves, other races only see us as Afrakan based on our skin tone, hair texture, and other common Negroid physical characteristics. Other races hate and discriminate against us because of our physical characteristics but we know that there is strength in unity. That is why our dark skin color is our greatest unifier.    

Understand that blackness is the essence of the universe and the origin of all things physical. Scientists say 99% of the universe exists in darkness. How do they know? Well, through observation of the heavens, scientists have extrapolated that number based on the distance between the Stars. For instance; the closest star next to our sun is Sirius which is 8.6 Light years away.

A Light year is the distance it takes Light to travel in one year. Now imagine that Light from our Sun only takes 8 minutes to reach us at a distance of 93 million miles. To get even deeper; we only see the light from the Sun because of the Earth’s atmosphere due to the way that our vision works. In other words, in space Light has to be filtered for us to see it.

This explanation of Light and Vision leads to the most important question of all; is space empty? The simple answer is, no. Dohgon Cosmogony explains that Space is an ocean of Pure Dark Energy Waves, which are abstract and exist infinitely. Stars are areas within the waves where extreme pressure causes a multi-dimensional ripple, eventually forming particles that enter physical reality.

Those particles fuse together to form elements and when a critical mass of elements form, the mass explodes, throwing the heavy elements out while the lighter ones remain and fuse in a nuclear dance we  call a Star. Over time, the heavy elements also crash together to form Planets, Moons, and Asteroids.

This is how the universe was created and Professor Momoh at the Dohgon University of Thought has deciphered the formula for that creation. It is based on waves, colors and natural numbers, which are intricately related. The most important number is zero. It represents infinity and blackness. The 1st number, which is red, has the longest wavelength. It is the easiest color to see because of its long wavelength which is also why it is used in traffic lights, brake lights and hazard signs.

The next numbers are Yellow, Green, Blue and so on. Reality is very simple to understand when you know the basics. That is why Professor Momoh is a living icon of Afrakan intelligence that all Black people wishing to learn more about Afrakan knowledge in Black History Month and all throughout the year, need to connect with.    

The Great Spirit or the intelligence of the universe exists in blackness therefore blackness is the source of all knowledge. Most people confuse and associate knowledge with light. They believe that darkness is a sin, a curse, a danger while Light is good, pure, and intelligent. That is how humanity has developed a fear of darkness. To them, darkness represents ignorance, evil, and Death. Before European and Arab insurrection, Afrakans did not fear the dark.

We loved the night and staring at the stars which is how we created the first astrology charts. The great Pyramids in Egypt were all built in perfect alignment with the stars. The Dohgon tribe of Mali were also able to determine that the light from the star Sirius, is actually light from three Stars, two of which dance in a figure 8 rotation while the 3rd is a dwarf star.    

Darkness is essential to human health but most black people cannot endure 5 minutes of complete darkness due to fear. The primary cause of this acquired fear is religion which uses fear to instill morality. If god said, “Let there be Light”, where did god exist before Light? Doesn’t it logically mean that god was speaking from within the darkness? This Black History Month, we want all Black people to re-associate themselves with darkness.

It is where our ancestors reside and it is where you will find physical and psychological healing. Darkness activates the Pineal Gland in the Brain to produce Melatonin, our most important Hormone. Melatonin is a thick black liquid that is only produced by the Pineal Glans in darkness while we sleep. Melatonin repairs our bodies at the cellular level. 

The best way to get your Pineal Gland working and producing Melatonin is to sleep in complete darkness without any sensory stimulation. That means, no TV, Radio, Incenses, ticking clocks or digital neon lights. Do this for the whole Black History Month and you will notice such a change in your mood and your physical health that you will want to continue sleeping this way for the rest of your life.

Your dreams will become more meaningful and not based on the trauma and fears of your daily encounters because your ancestors will be guiding them. Soon you may even want to enhance your Melatonin production by adopting some Dohgon meditating techniques to enhance your willpower, self-discipline, and concentrating skills.

Why Black History Month? Well, as we take this time to commemorate our history and achievements as a race, it is obvious that our diversity renders us vulnerable to attack from all sides. Our strongest commonality is our Nubian genetics; therefore, we must unite under that commonality, otherwise our race will disintegrate like sand in the wind.

We know that Blackness is the essence of the universe, which is the Great Spirit. Blackness is the source of all knowledge, understanding, and wisdom and since we were created in Blackness, we could never be anything but great.