UPDATE: Tariq Nasheed pushed for $7Mil for Hidden History Museum; Tariq says “Pan Africanism is CIA funded”

Hate this dude, but still funny



GwOYWscWAAAHSf4
 
You can fight alongside them they will still Jim Crow your ass, and have you hanging from a tree.

Quit wearing your military outfit, talking foundational, and waving your flag thinking you can't be got like a Palestinian.
 


"Africa's Rise: Economic Powerhouse" ... that headline triggered him !!













remember what all these comments are in response to.. should tell u what fba is all about

Do they have this same energy when people visit Europe, Dubai, China etc ?

Its scary to see how people are so weak minded, easily brainwashed and manipulated.

Hating Africa is super wild. Tariq is the modern day Jim Jones cult leader. He could get all of them to drink the kool-aid.
 
First of all fuck everybody

But it's funny, if you post something negative that a Carribean or African person is saying or doing, you're accused of nick-ticking or intentionally searching for negative accounts and being xenophobic.

But yall fill this thread with tons of, admittedly stupid shit from the FBA and Tariq acolytes and never get called out for that for doing the same thing.
 
First of all fuck everybody

But it's funny, if you post something negative that a Carribean or African person is saying or doing, you're accused of nick-ticking or intentionally searching for negative accounts and being xenophobic.

But yall fill this thread with tons of, admittedly stupid shit from the FBA and Tariq acolytes and never get called out for that for doing the same thing.
Sounds like you just called it out. Balance is restored I guess?
 
Do they have this same energy when people visit Europe, Dubai, China etc ?

Its scary to see how people are so weak minded, easily brainwashed and manipulated.

Hating Africa is super wild. Tariq is the modern day Jim Jones cult leader. He could get all of them to drink the kool-aid.
This has me wondering about something. They had all this smoke for ALL non-"FBA" Black people, and now, they've pivoted to just Africans. Is it because their cult leader has a half-Haitian wife and kids, and takes the shine off of that?

They've gone from tangibles to reparations to anti- Black immigrants to just African hate. I guess 'Riq is waiting for the next big thing to come along before he gives them their new "movement".
 
This has me wondering about something. They had all this smoke for ALL non-"FBA" Black people, and now, they've pivoted to just Africans. Is it because their cult leader has a half-Haitian wife and kids, and takes the shine off of that?

They've gone from tangibles to reparations to anti- Black immigrants to just African hate. I guess 'Riq is waiting for the next big thing to come along before he gives them their new "movement".
gawd daaamn!! did u just say TANGIBLES" &" REPARATIONS"??? when the last time u heard em talk about it or did anything other than searching for reasons to hate Afrika ? wow aint heard those words in a minute !! :roflmao: :roflmao:
 
This has me wondering about something. They had all this smoke for ALL non-"FBA" Black people, and now, they've pivoted to just Africans. Is it because their cult leader has a half-Haitian wife and kids, and takes the shine off of that?

They've gone from tangibles to reparations to anti- Black immigrants to just African hate. I guess 'Riq is waiting for the next big thing to come along before he gives them their new "movement".

Tariq is always going to throw out "It's not everybody, we got "ridahs" as a way to cover his own ass

BTW what happened to Ola?
 
First of all fuck everybody

But it's funny, if you post something negative that a Carribean or African person is saying or doing, you're accused of nick-ticking or intentionally searching for negative accounts and being xenophobic.

But yall fill this thread with tons of, admittedly stupid shit from the FBA and Tariq acolytes and never get called out for that for doing the same thing.
becos FBA ADOS are not representative of the Black American /African American group,
if u have a foreign ngga doing some/saying dumb shit then yes post it & we all will collectively roast that ngga,
but this fba shit is some targeted intentional dishonest rightwing foxnews style propaganda targeted shit & we see it for what it is.. if this was about reparations & tangibles the when the last time u remember them seeing/hearing about reparations/tangibles?
 
First of all fuck everybody

But it's funny, if you post something negative that a Carribean or African person is saying or doing, you're accused of nick-ticking or intentionally searching for negative accounts and being xenophobic.

But yall fill this thread with tons of, admittedly stupid shit from the FBA and Tariq acolytes and never get called out for that for doing the same thing.


You said you don't agree with fba /ados and you pointed out that you pretty much agree with our views and opinions of them. So why the fuck you have negative feelings about a thread that points out their bullshit. I swear your bitch ass is either bipolar or you are a troll.
 
Do they have this same energy when people visit Europe, Dubai, China etc ?

Its scary to see how people are so weak minded, easily brainwashed and manipulated.

Hating Africa is super wild. Tariq is the modern day Jim Jones cult leader. He could get all of them to drink the kool-aid.
all that hate just becos Boyce visit Ghana and said he enjoyed it, he didn't disrespect black America or anything, all he said was he enjoyed it and looking to go back more often & sees what the rest of the world sees that Africa is on teh rise & black folks here should also look into teh investing opportunity, I canimghaien if he said some "exotic" countries in teh west or Asia they wouldn't hate on the video..but thats it ! thats all the hate is in response to.. that he visited Ghana & enjoyed it .
 

Wakanda vs. Black America.​

Ideas around Black identity have been disrupted by the rise of the FBA/ADOS movement in the United States. The end result may be a drastic reordering of demographics and politics in Black America.​


by Torraine Walker

In Spike Lee’s 1988 film School Daze there's a scene where Julian, the fraternity leader played by Giancarlo Esposito and Dap, the Afrocentric militant played by Laurence Fishburne, get into a verbal confrontation about Black identity. Dap considers Julian a sellout, while Julian makes it clear that his roots are in Detroit and he has no intention of identifying as African.

That scene was the first Hollywood depiction of an issue that has been lurking in the background of African and Black American intellectual culture for decades and is finally coming to the surface:

In the United States, where does African identity end, and Black American identity begin? To answer that question you have to explore two prominent strains of Black American political thought; Pan-Africanism and Foundational Black Americanism.

The roots of what we now know as Pan-Africanism go back to the 18th Century. For Africans in the diaspora who were captured and sold on the continent, survived the horrific experiences of the Middle Passage, forbidden during slavery to use their original names, speak their tribal languages or practice their cultural traditions and after emancipation further marginalized by white supremacist socioeconomic systems, the African continent was seen as a place to replace a legacy of degradation and lost identity with a sense of origin and pride. This idea was promoted by African-American activists like Martin Delaney and Alexander Crummell and later championed by W.E.B. DuBois, reaching its zenith during the cultural revolution of the Harlem Renaissance and the rise of Marcus Garvey’s UNIA during the 1920s.

A more recent political movement in Black America is Foundational Black Americanism (FBA), the idea that Black Americans who can trace their lineage back to ancestors who endured chattel slavery constitute a distinct, unique ethnic group with ancestral origins in Africa but underwent an ethnogenesis in the United States. This idea connects to the movement for reparations demanded by and for American Descendants of Slavery (ADOS), focused on redressing the broken promises of the United States government to compensate newly freed slaves for their unpaid labor and post slavery disenfranchisement. This movement has gained significant traction in the public consciousness and political circles in the past decade.

One of the most visible points of contention many Foundational Black Americans have is the fact that many people from Africa and the Caribbean who have risen to prominence in entertainment and academia are on record as having made disdainful comments about Black Americans, even though it was Black American culture that gave them prominence. The main argument put forward by older Africans in America is that some Black Americans made fun of their names and accents or used the term “African booty scratcher” to refer to them.

The other issue driving the conflict is resource allotment. Whether deliberately or subconsciously, Black American culture is treated like a costume that anyone can pick from and wear while simultaneously ignoring and disrespecting its creators.

From slang to food, to music and fashion, to political liberation theory and action, Black Americans have historically been the vanguard of cultural and social change worldwide while reaping almost none of the economic and social benefits of that innovation. Non-Black American individuals have masqueraded as Black for their own benefit, and Black Americans are getting more educated and vocal about the injustice of that exploitation, directly challenging anybody looking to perpetuate it, no matter the skin tone of the exploiter.

There's a saying in political statistics that goes; “What gets measured gets done.”

Many Foundational Black Americans are advocating for the classification of Black American Freedmen in the United States into a separate category to make it easier to qualify who is eligible for scholarships, studies, economic grants, and ultimately, reparations for the victims of American chattel slavery. That will be a problem for people who have been able to benefit from decades of legal vagueness. But racial classifications change and evolve constantly with population shifts and emerging political realities. We’ve seen this with the new accommodations for gender identities, the diversity within Hispanic populations and the success of advocates for people of Middle Eastern and North African (MENA) descent to be classified as a distinct ethnicity.

What it means to be Black and African-American will have to evolve as well. That evolution will be contentious and at the core is a deep cultural disconnect with political ramifications.

But these problems won’t be solved with ad hominem attacks and they won’t be solved with idealism divorced from reality. Black Americans, Africans and Caribbeans must confront and address them honestly. Because they aren’t going away.
 

Wakanda vs. Black America.​

Ideas around Black identity have been disrupted by the rise of the FBA/ADOS movement in the United States. The end result may be a drastic reordering of demographics and politics in Black America.​


by Torraine Walker

In Spike Lee’s 1988 film School Daze there's a scene where Julian, the fraternity leader played by Giancarlo Esposito and Dap, the Afrocentric militant played by Laurence Fishburne, get into a verbal confrontation about Black identity. Dap considers Julian a sellout, while Julian makes it clear that his roots are in Detroit and he has no intention of identifying as African.

That scene was the first Hollywood depiction of an issue that has been lurking in the background of African and Black American intellectual culture for decades and is finally coming to the surface:

In the United States, where does African identity end, and Black American identity begin? To answer that question you have to explore two prominent strains of Black American political thought; Pan-Africanism and Foundational Black Americanism.

The roots of what we now know as Pan-Africanism go back to the 18th Century. For Africans in the diaspora who were captured and sold on the continent, survived the horrific experiences of the Middle Passage, forbidden during slavery to use their original names, speak their tribal languages or practice their cultural traditions and after emancipation further marginalized by white supremacist socioeconomic systems, the African continent was seen as a place to replace a legacy of degradation and lost identity with a sense of origin and pride. This idea was promoted by African-American activists like Martin Delaney and Alexander Crummell and later championed by W.E.B. DuBois, reaching its zenith during the cultural revolution of the Harlem Renaissance and the rise of Marcus Garvey’s UNIA during the 1920s.

A more recent political movement in Black America is Foundational Black Americanism (FBA), the idea that Black Americans who can trace their lineage back to ancestors who endured chattel slavery constitute a distinct, unique ethnic group with ancestral origins in Africa but underwent an ethnogenesis in the United States. This idea connects to the movement for reparations demanded by and for American Descendants of Slavery (ADOS), focused on redressing the broken promises of the United States government to compensate newly freed slaves for their unpaid labor and post slavery disenfranchisement. This movement has gained significant traction in the public consciousness and political circles in the past decade.

One of the most visible points of contention many Foundational Black Americans have is the fact that many people from Africa and the Caribbean who have risen to prominence in entertainment and academia are on record as having made disdainful comments about Black Americans, even though it was Black American culture that gave them prominence. The main argument put forward by older Africans in America is that some Black Americans made fun of their names and accents or used the term “African booty scratcher” to refer to them.

The other issue driving the conflict is resource allotment. Whether deliberately or subconsciously, Black American culture is treated like a costume that anyone can pick from and wear while simultaneously ignoring and disrespecting its creators.

From slang to food, to music and fashion, to political liberation theory and action, Black Americans have historically been the vanguard of cultural and social change worldwide while reaping almost none of the economic and social benefits of that innovation. Non-Black American individuals have masqueraded as Black for their own benefit, and Black Americans are getting more educated and vocal about the injustice of that exploitation, directly challenging anybody looking to perpetuate it, no matter the skin tone of the exploiter.

There's a saying in political statistics that goes; “What gets measured gets done.”

Many Foundational Black Americans are advocating for the classification of Black American Freedmen in the United States into a separate category to make it easier to qualify who is eligible for scholarships, studies, economic grants, and ultimately, reparations for the victims of American chattel slavery. That will be a problem for people who have been able to benefit from decades of legal vagueness. But racial classifications change and evolve constantly with population shifts and emerging political realities. We’ve seen this with the new accommodations for gender identities, the diversity within Hispanic populations and the success of advocates for people of Middle Eastern and North African (MENA) descent to be classified as a distinct ethnicity.

What it means to be Black and African-American will have to evolve as well. That evolution will be contentious and at the core is a deep cultural disconnect with political ramifications.

But these problems won’t be solved with ad hominem attacks and they won’t be solved with idealism divorced from reality. Black Americans, Africans and Caribbeans must confront and address them honestly. Because they aren’t going away.
TORRAINE WALKER IS A GOOFY INCEL GRIFTER!!

#1: NO AFRICAN OR BLACK IMMIGRANT GROUP IS AGAINST DELINEATION OR REPARATIONS FOR AFRICAN AMERICAN DESCENDANTS OF AMERICA'S ENSLAVED AFRICANS ..

we dont care! , he is a goofy incel grifter who figured he'd get more clicks by aligning with fba style posts, the same one who thinks essence issues was the fault of jollof rice & afrobeat..
 
Posting this for the FBA and ADOS Folks

7 Principles Hidden in Ancient African Wisdom​

Your Blueprint for Survival and Success​

Anthony Browder
Jul 23, 2025










Information has the power to transform your entire existence.

After decades of research into African history, consciousness, and human potential, I've discovered something profound. Everything you need to know is already within your memory banks. The ancient Egyptians (Kemetyu) understood this when they developed the "Ten Virtues" – a system for personal development that modern society has completely forgotten.

But here's what most people don't realize:

You're living in the most critical time in human history to understand these principles.

The 21st century demands that we reconnect with our ancestral wisdom, especially regarding melanin, consciousness, and spiritual development.

Without this knowledge, you're building your life on a foundation of sand.

Today, I'm sharing the seven most powerful principles that can revolutionize how you think, act, and exist in this world.

These are your survival blueprints for the modern age.

1. Master the Foundation: Control Your Thoughts, Actions, and Destiny

The ancient system began with three primary virtues.

Everything else builds upon these core principles:

Control of thought – Select from countless ideas to determine your course of action

Control of action – Understand that everything you do stems from your thought processes

Steadfastness (fortitude) – Chart and maintain a steady course through life's storms

Think of your mind as a vast library without a proper filing system.

You'll never find the information you need when you need it most. Life is indeed a trip, and how well you plan determines both your speed and the condition you'll arrive in. Most people live reactively, bouncing from crisis to crisis because they never learned to control these fundamental aspects.

Master these three, and you've laid the groundwork for everything else.



2. Unlearn Everything You Think You Know

You have to begin to unlearn all that you have learned.

If you've been miseducated – and most of us have been – then you must systematically unlearn everything you've been taught. This isn't comfortable. This isn't easy. But it's absolutely necessary.

Carter G. Woodson explained this in "The Miseducation of the Negro," but the principle applies to everyone who's been fed distorted information about themselves.



The process looks like this:

• Identify the false narratives you've accepted about yourself

• Question every "fact" you learned in traditional education

• Seek out primary sources and original information

• Fill the empty void with accurate knowledge

Remember this truth: An empty cup can be filled, but a cup full of poison must first be emptied.

This step alone separates you from 95% of the population who continue living based on inherited lies.

3. Resist the Urge to Convert Everyone Around You

You'll experience a natural high as you discover this information.

You'll want to run out and share this knowledge with friends and loved ones immediately. You'll feel like you've discovered fire and everyone needs to know about it right now.

Stop.

You can't convert everyone, and trying will only frustrate you and push people away. People grow when it's time for them to grow. Your job isn't to force awakening on others.

Your job is to:

• Love them where they are

• Appreciate them for who they're becoming

• Help them when you can

• Serve as a living example

The whole purpose of this information is to reshape YOUR thinking and increase YOUR potential for good.

When you do the right thing consistently, good comes to you, and others notice the transformation naturally.

4. Understand Who You Really Are: Reclaim Your African Legacy

You must answer the fundamental question: "Who are you?"

Understanding your true identity begins with examining "The creation of the negro" – a psychological construct designed to disconnect you from your authentic heritage. This creation has affected your thinking in ways you probably don't even realize.



Here's what you need to understand:

The African is the mother of mankind. This is scientific fact. Every human being on this planet can trace their lineage back to Africa.

Yet society has systematically destroyed the dignity of blackness.

We must restore this dignity by understanding the truth about "the color black" and what it represents spiritually and scientifically. A positive attraction to blackness leads naturally to identifying with African American heroes and sheroes and resurrects the African spirit within you.

This is about establishing a firm foundation for your identity.

5. Discover the Revolutionary Power of Melanin

Melanin is one of the most important topics of the 21st century.

We must begin NOW to understand the critical psychological and spiritual attributes of melanin and the role it will play in human survival.



Melanin is not just skin pigment.

It's a gift from the Creator that:

• Protects your body from harmful environmental factors

• Makes communication with higher levels of consciousness possible

• Connects you to cosmic energy and universal wisdom

• Enhances your intuitive and spiritual capabilities

This is a blessing, and we are blessed people.

It's crucial that you know who and what you are, and equally important that you do what's necessary to maintain and enhance these blessings. The melanin-rich individual possesses capabilities that mainstream science is only beginning to understand.

Your job is to research this topic independently and learn how to optimize these natural gifts.

6. Attune Yourself to Nature and Universal Rhythms

You must become conscious of everything in your environment.

Modern life disconnects us from natural rhythms, cosmic cycles, and the subtle energies that influence our well-being. By increasing your sensitivity and awareness, you'll navigate stress and strain while keeping your soul intact.

This means paying attention to:

• Lunar cycles and their effect on your energy

• How different foods affect your consciousness

• Electromagnetic influences in your environment

• The energy of people and places around you

Learn the benefits of fasting and meditation.

These practices offer positive attributes that can transform your entire existence. You are a product of what you eat AND what you think. Your body responds to both, so monitor what you put into your body as carefully as what you put into your mind.

Regular fasting cleanses both physical and mental toxins, while meditation connects you to your higher self and universal consciousness.



7. Manifest Your Creative Potential Before You Lose It

Creative potential exists within every human being.

This creative force is the source of all power and your key to life itself. But here's the critical point most people miss: You must use this creative energy regularly, or you will lose it.

Creativity isn't just about art or music.

It's about:

• Problem-solving in innovative ways

• Manifesting positive changes in your circumstances

• Connecting with divine inspiration

• Expressing your unique gifts and talents

The creative force flows through you when you align with your authentic self and higher purpose.

When you suppress creativity or fail to exercise it regularly, this connection weakens and eventually disappears. Make creativity a daily practice through writing, building, designing, innovating, or expressing yourself in whatever way feels natural.

The key is consistency.

Start Building Your Ark Today

Now comes the hard part: integrating this information into your daily life.

You don't want to wait until the rains come before you start thinking about survival. The time to prepare for your future is NOW.

These seven principles serve as working blueprints for the life you're meant to live.

They're not suggestions – they're requirements for anyone serious about personal development and spiritual evolution.

Your assignment is simple:

Choose one principle and commit to mastering it over the next 30 days. Once you've integrated that principle into your daily routine, move to the next one.

The quality of your life is determined by how you use this information.

Use it wisely.

Thank you for reading

Anthony T. Browder

Founder of IKG Cultural Resource Center

PS.

If you liked this newsletter and want to find out more about the subjects covered in this newsletter, check out my book From The Browder File



Also:

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It ain't just FBA that abandoned Democrats, it is many labor leaders.

They went after me hard in the paint last election cycle when I will be in another country. It doesn't make sense. Do the math.
I feel great today and don't feel like shit.
 
TORRAINE WALKER IS A GOOFY INCEL GRIFTER!!

#1: NO AFRICAN OR BLACK IMMIGRANT GROUP IS AGAINST DELINEATION OR REPARATIONS FOR AFRICAN AMERICAN DESCENDANTS OF AMERICA'S ENSLAVED AFRICANS ..

we dont care! , he is a goofy incel grifter who figured he'd get more clicks by aligning with fba style posts, the same one who thinks essence issues was the fault of jollof rice & afrobeat..

The issue in that article was not about how Black immigrant groups feel about delineation or reparations. The issue was how to deal with the issue going forward because according to Walker the issue is not going away.

No matter what side you are on, the issue is going to have been addressed and handled by all of us and attacking him, me, Africans, Carribeans is not going to work.
 
TORRAINE WALKER IS A GOOFY INCEL GRIFTER!!

#1: NO AFRICAN OR BLACK IMMIGRANT GROUP IS AGAINST DELINEATION OR REPARATIONS FOR AFRICAN AMERICAN DESCENDANTS OF AMERICA'S ENSLAVED AFRICANS ..

we dont care! , he is a goofy incel grifter who figured he'd get more clicks by aligning with fba style posts, the same one who thinks essence issues was the fault of jollof rice & afrobeat..

:lol: :roflmao: :lol: :roflmao:
 
The issue in that article was not about how Black immigrant groups feel about delineation or reparations. The issue was how to deal with the issue going forward because according to Walker the issue is not going away.

No matter what side you are on, the issue is going to have been addressed and handled by all of us and attacking him, me, Africans, Carribeans is not going to work.


Attacking you? Bitch you ain't nobody.
 
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