Poetry: If you think you’re not oppressed

In the Service of our Ancestors and African Love, Listen Seeker, I come in peace, “It is better not to know and to know that one does not know,than presumptuously to attribute some random meaning to symbols.” — African Proverb Over the passed few years I’ve heard it constantly. “The oppression of African people is

Book Review: “Black Macho and the Myth of the Superwoman”

In the Service of our Ancestors and African Love, Listen Seeker, I come in peace, “When I first re-read the book in preparation for writing this, my immediate gut response was to destroy the book so that no one would ever read it again.” — Michelle Wallace, author of “Black Macho and the Myth of

Fable: The Mshinde Projects

In the Service of our Ancestors and African Love, Listen Seeker, I come in peace, “Warfare starts with a recruitment of people and ends with an exposure to the enemy. Somehow we don’t recruit, arm, organize, train, lodge, etc; but we’re shocked that our exposure is to our demise.” — Onitaset Kumat It bears repeating,

What is African Power?

In the Service of our Ancestors and African Love, Listen Seeker, I come in peace, “Man must learn to increase his sense of responsibility and of the fact that everything he does will have its consequences.” — African Proverb Older than every civilization today, this proverb describes the core of Power. Power is the ability

Each spirit has a pair, each pair has a spirit

In the Service of our Ancestors and African Love, Listen Seeker, I come in peace, “A phenomenon always arises from the interaction of complementary. If you want something look for the complement that will elicit it. Set causes Horus. Horus redeems Set.” — African Proverb Traditional Wisdom reveals the Law of Harmony (Resonance) in multiple