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 1 
 on: Today at 12:11:21 PM 
Started by Djehuty-M - Last post by Radiance
Nice...
 Thank You

 2 
 on: Today at 11:02:24 AM 
Started by Djehuty-M - Last post by m. omowale
I was too taught that prophet Muhammad was a white man during my tenure with the Bay Area N.O.I.  However from my research he was from the tribe of Qurash, and specifically from the Hashimite clan, which held noble rank (they used to seriously set trip).  Muhammad was suckled by a black woman as an infant.  It is said that Muhammad's uncles were all black as night.  His father Abdullah came from the Southern Hijaz, or Southern Arabia which is present day Yemen ( Black Ethiopia's eastern territority at the time) and traveled up north to look for work and participate in the caravan trade in Mecca up north. 

So according to this research he came from African lineage.  This is why the most consistant book of Hadiths (ways of the prophet according to the Arabs) describes him as not light, and not dark, hair not straight and not too curly.  We must understand that Arabs in general are a mixed people of African and Roman/Iranian blood people.  This comes from the mixing from the European conquerors in the north's invasion of Arabia (African at the time) that created these mixed individuals.  Then further mixing accured when the Arabs enslaved african women as concubines and sex slaves.  Alot of black women don't know the secret history of Arabs dirty little past. Just go inside one of their dirty little liquor stores and like clock work they always trying to holla at a sista.  There was one incident (though happens many times) of an Arab liquor store owner molesting a little black girl for months behind his store in East Oakland.

Sistas just be going bonkers over Arab teaching and leadership in orthodox Islam, not knowing they would like to have you as an expendable sex slave, nothing more, nothing less!  They will always and only see you as a prostitue!  Its in their writings, scribes, stories, theater plays, and poetry through thousands of years. They have always see and proven black people as expendable, though the current jigaboos in Islam refuse to enter and except the Arab mindstate.  I can definetly understand Elijah Muhammad's method in creating his own version of Islam (if that was his single motive). If you take a close look at present day Yemenese alot of them look dam near African (cause they are) or just straight up Ethiopian even though they call themselves Arabs!  Bottom line is, I'm not saying exactly what Muhammad was or looked like, all I know is he could not have looked too dark or African cause dem racist ass Arabs could not have accepted him had he looked like Bilal, or Peter Tosh.  Wink

 3 
 on: Today at 10:23:43 AM 
Started by Djehuty-M - Last post by Djehuty-M
The great plastic debate...

Here's why banning plastic bags is a good idea.

Details:

http://www.brasschecktv.com/page/926.html

 4 
 on: Today at 09:33:36 AM 
Started by knix20 - Last post by knix20
I did a Google search and just read the sites that came up. I also have Edgar Cayce's book on Auras. It is very short and cost like 2 dollars. It is more of a pamphlet.

 5 
 on: Today at 09:31:41 AM 
Started by knix20 - Last post by knix20
thanks Plzno. That is awesome how the dream board aligned with your life.

 6 
 on: Today at 09:30:34 AM 
Started by knix20 - Last post by knix20
It is interesting that many believe that there could be multiple sources that stimulate a dream. If this belief is held by some, why use one source to interpret dreams? A dream dictionary has a collection of common themes found in dreams and their definitions. These definitions are formulated after reviewing thousands of dreams and finding a common interpretation.

I do not use dream books. I have a few dream dictionaries in my book collection, but I can say I skimmed them when first purchased and put them back on my bookshelf. I have no problem with dreams dictionaries; I just feel that a bird in my dream does not have the same meaning as bird in the next persons dream. Dr. Paul Jessen in 1855 published an article in which he stated “The content of dreams is more or less determined by the individual personality, by age, sex, station in life, education, habits, and by events and experiences of the whole past life.” I believe that in order to accurately interpret and understand a dream other factors need to be considered.

The Illustrated Dream Dictionary by Russell Grant is a very colorful overview of the meaning of dream symbols. The book begins with a brief overview of dreams and how it relates to the dreamer. The overview, even though brief, was very informative for those who might be new to the history of dreams. The interpretations of images are helpful for those who would like a quick bedside guide to the meaning of their dreams. For someone who is a beginner when it comes to analyzing dreams, this book will be very helpful, however, for someone is more seriously into dreams, this book might not be comprehensive. Overall, this is a good book, simple and beautifully illustrated.


Virgo Versary GIVEAWAY!!


One lucky reader will win a copy of the Illustrated Dream Dictionary!!

The Details
visit: http://closedlids.blogspot.com/2010/09/illustrated-dream-dictionary-review.html


 7 
 on: Today at 12:47:21 AM 
Started by knix20 - Last post by ravensong
Sometimes I can see others auras for instance I passed a Tibetan Monk and it was as if he was completely made of warm gold . I can see mine and once in awhile if i really concentrate i can bring the color to my palns so that others can see it . I've never really had to learn to use it it just comes . Do you know of any sites that tell what the colors mean ??

 8 
 on: Today at 12:25:53 AM 
Started by knix20 - Last post by ravensong
Thanks for the link I enjoyed the talks .

 9 
 on: September 01, 2010, 09:41:23 PM 
Started by El Negro - Last post by El Negro
"Lying increases the creative faculties, expands the ego, lessens the friction of social contracts... It is only in lies, wholeheartedly and bravely told, that human nature attains through words and speech the forbearance, the nobility, the romance, the idealism that- being what it is- it falls so short of in fact and in deed. "

- Clare Booth Luce (wife of Henry Luce, the publisher of Time Magazine). The statement. appearing in the October 1930 issue of Vanity Fair


I always thought these folks be lying! But this is in the founding philosophy, LOL!

 10 
 on: September 01, 2010, 05:32:53 PM 
Started by El Negro - Last post by m. omowale
But oh well. Personally, I'm not messing around with Black issues anymore, especially Nigga issues. I'm 100% on the Universal theme these days. These days I'm more at peace when I abstain from dealing with Black people and Niggas about their issues, which they do not like to change, but only like to talk about.



Now that's what I'm talkin about!, I feel exactly the same!  I'm battling right now with trying to explain to my wife I do not care to here about Nigga issues. Now, productive/positive civilized black folks, and anybody else thats positive YES!, but inner-city barbarians, NO! When she tells me about the drama at her job about all the coons, I feel like I've just ran a 400 mile relay.  I'm tired as fuck listening to that shit man, just sucks all the energy right out of me!

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