Thursday, May 25, 2006

GM foods & Afrika

ANCESTOR
DR. KUNIJWOK GWADO AYOKER KWAWANG
(1943-2005)
“…..force these foods
down the throats of Africans…
the human-well being
is not considered
when some are
out to make money... "
Dr Kunijwok Kwawang on Genetic Foods
MAY THE ANCESTORS BE PLEASED WITH HIS EFFORTS
WE POUR LIBATIONS

AFRIKAN LIBERATION DAY 2006





































AFRIKAN LIBERATION DAY 2006, it is the 21st CENTURY, yet Afrikans the world over are still confronted with the stark reality that we are no closer to achieving LIBERTY.
Our Sisters & Brothers in other parts of this world are sadly still fettered by CHATTEL SLAVERY, POVERTY, FAMILY FEUDS, plus the burden of Structural Adjustment Policies dictated by the new colonizers: multi-lateral financial lending agencies. While sadly rising levels of FUNCTIONAL and CULTURAL ILLITERACY persist even among our people resident in the so-called civilized industrialized developed territories of Europe and the Americas.

AFRIKAN LIBERATION DAY 25th May permits us to soberly reflect and celebrate our unique survival as a dignified people and plan for the FUTURE we WANT to bequeath to our little ones. It is a period we should also creatively use to redefine our HOPES, GOALS, and ASPIRATIONS, while at the same time seek to truly understand the plight of our people throughout the Diaspora and the Motherland.

Though it is pertinent to celebrate the fact of cultural diversity across the Diaspora, NO ONE can negate the pertinence of celebrating the contribution of Afrikans to World Civilization.
WE CELEBRATE THE EFFORTS OF OUR ANCESTORS WHO HAVE SERVED THE VISION
WE POUR LIBATIONS...ase

Wednesday, May 24, 2006

RE-member



There is One, Even the First, who hath no beginning, who hath no end; who hath made all things, who governs all, who is good, who is just, who illumines, who sustains.


We give thanks for the photons today pouring libation for our ancestors.....

Sunday, May 21, 2006

Afrocolombianidad 1851-2006


MAY 21st

is Colombia's National day of Afrocolombianidad commemorating the abolition of chattel slavery in Columbia, the fourth largest state of AFRIKANS in South America.

Africans were forced to work on plantations of sugar cane & cocoa, in gold mines and large mansions of the planters and colonisers. Though slavery was abolished they were forced to live a wretched improvised life in the jungles along side the indigenous populations for many generations.

Today, we give thanks for the efforts of the ancestors in particular we remember the GREAT POET , THINKER :

Obese Candelario

1849-1884.




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