ONAWA X

Welp we've all been there

Imagine Marcus Garvey, Noble Drew Ali, The Most Honorable Elijah Muhammad, Malcolm X (Shabazz), Dr. Martin Luther King united. They were aligning, and white people feared that. Marcus Garvey praised the Black Muslim movement, and envisioned a united Black family. Malcolm before his death wrote to The Most Honorable Elijah Muhammad expressing his love for Elijah, and pledged to send the masses to join him. After Dr. Martin Luther King met with Elijah Muhammad he urged Black people to take their money out of white peoplea banks, and put it in our own banks. He urged us to not buy brands like wonder bread, sealtest, coca cola, and hart's bread. How did we get divided? Oh yeah.. Cointelpro... See the trick? Erase slaves mentality (self hating anything Black, and worshipping / idolizing white). The nature of the white man is that of the devil, and he is not to be trusted... Even when he shows up in our own minds, and behaviors.

This is a MELANATED PEOPLE BACKGROUND

*Random*

Aye...before yall start filming all that freaky stuff in the bedroom..

Put a battery in that damn smoke detector....

😡

Charlize Theron’s 7 Year Old African American Son Identifies With Being Female.

Charlize adopted an African American son back in 2012 and an African American daughter in 2015. There’s no doubt that Charlize loves her kids, but there is something that concerns us when it comes to raising her kids. You see, Charlize’s oldest child Jackson, who’s only a 7 year old boy, identifies with being a female. When Black Panther premiered in theaters, Charlize spoke about how excited she was after viewing the movie and looked forward to watching it with her two “daughters.” Here’s her exact quote.

This is what Theron said about watching the movie Black Panther and how it will empower her “daughters.” : “It was very emotional for me to watch it. Yes, I have two young girls, two young beautiful, black, African American girls, not from South Africa. But I had a very emotional reaction from it. I still do when I think about it because I cannot wait to share that movie with them. I said to myself, I cannot wait until my girls are big enough to be able to share this with them. Because it’s so much more than whether you’re from Africa or whether you’re African American.”

“It’s such a bigger thing than that. That movie broke so many glass ceilings across the board. Not just the fact that there are women in power and they’re black, beautiful, strong, African American women, African women,” she added. “My children are going to benefit from that [and] I got something cathartic out of that. As an African woman, as a woman just in general. It’s so empowering to watch that movie.”