Monday, June 25, 2007
Only Caribbean Folk
The reception party was Sunday. Scrumdillyicious food and drink. With that, I would like to congratulate (again) Jahbori and Renee on there marriage when it starts off soo cool and positive only good things can happen.
Monday, June 11, 2007
What a refreshing day.

Yesterday was the domb digigity fo sho. I woke up in a great mood, had a great breakfast (thanks Cass). Then the best part, my mother my friend Cassy and I went swimming our close friend Debbie's house. She has foot problems so we ended up cooking as well it was amazing.
It was a real mind trip getting into the pool yesterday. I kept thinking, damn I almost didn't make it here. But I made the best of it all and kept it divalicious with my girl talkin trash. Thats life man.
Saturday, June 2, 2007
I Dunno!?!

pic courtesy of Warwick University.
Friday, June 1, 2007
WELCOME!!!!!!!!!
Saturday, May 26, 2007
Didn't Think It Was Possible
Eve - Tambourine
Thursday, May 24, 2007
I'll Always Be A Jay-Z Fan
Wednesday, May 23, 2007
Fo'Real
Tuesday, May 22, 2007
Bad Bitches

WOMEN OF THE WORLD
column written 3/11/03
Copyright © 2003 by Mumia Abu-Jamal
Who can think of the world's women, and not marvel? There is no area of human endeavor upon which the mark of woman has not been made, and made well.
Every year, around the time of International Women's Month, advertisements in the newspaper trumpet the accomplishments of women, but usually they shy away from the women who have fought for the revolutionary rights of women and others, or who have fought against the partriarchal status quo. As in Black History Month, those who are celebrated tend to be 'safe' women; those who are acceptable to men because they haven't rocked the boat, or, if they did so, they did so gently.
I will not address such women here; they are represented elsewhere (like in your paper).
Let us think of women who are usually ignored; or who are feared, or who are shunned by the corporate media. Women like those nameless billions who (according to the UN Conference of Women in Copenhagen in 1980) perform between two-thirds and three-quarters of the work in the world (and produce 45% of the world's food!). They labor against great odds, and keep body and soul together for billions of children. They are heroines.
Let us think of women like Tarika Lewis, who was the first woman to join the Black Panther Party as a rank-and-file member, and with her courage and ability, paved the way for thousands of others to follow her path; while her name may not be known nor famous, history should record her proud contribution of resistance to the racist repression of the 1960s and '70s.
Tarika, like millions of other Black women, came from traditions of woman warriors all along the West African coast.
While some have suggested otherwise, the 18th Century ex-slave, sailor and writer, Olaudah Equiano noted clearly, when telling memories of his tribe, wrote: "All are taught the use of these weapons; *even our women are warriors*, and march boldly out to fight along with the men." [fr. *The Life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African* (orig., 1789), p. 16]
Equiano recalled seeing a battle while nestled in a tree, his mother in the thick of the battle, armed with a broad sword!
Let us not suggest that brave women warriors were rare or relegated to the dusty pages of dry history books. The name, Fred Hampton, is legendary, yet few remember his young wife, Akua, who lay beside him as he was slaughtered by the State, and now continues as a leader in the struggle. While Fred is remembered, and perhaps Mark Clark, few remember that two Panther women were among the wounded that night: Verlina Brewer and Brenda Harris were each shot twice by the state and federal death squad, and both were seriously wounded, but they survived, and bravely continued the resistance as Panthers.
There has been no true popular struggle in African-American history, American history, or world history, that was not, in part, supported or sustained by women. Women were at the very heart of the Abolition Movement, the Civil Rights Movement, the Black Liberation Movement, and the Anti-War Movements. That they are not well-known is due to their being disappeared from the annals of history.
Let us not forget Ruby Robinson (1942-1967) who was a fiery militant activist with SNCC; Claudia Jones (1915-1964) a Trinidadian-born radical journalist and communist who led the Free Mandela campaigns in London; Lolita Lebron, who fought for Puerto Rican independence from the U.S.; Petrona Chacon, who was a leading figure in the 1840 slave revolt in Cuba; Ernestina "Titina" Sila (1943-1973) African revolutionary leader, fought for the PAIGC (African Party for Independence of Guinea and Cape Verde); Septima P. Clark (1898-1987), who established 'Freedom Schools' in the apartheid South, worked with the SCLC; Cherry Turner, wife and co-conspirator with the Black rebel, Nat Turner, of the August, 1831 Insurrection that shook the South to its roots; Ella Baker (1903-1986), founded SNCC, organized Mississippi Freedom Democratic Party, worked with Puerto Rican Solidarity Committee; affectionately called "Fundi", Swahili for 'teacher';... and these are but a few.
Let us not forget them, and millions like them; mostly unknown, erased from 'official' history; remembered in the realm of the heart for their strength, their courage, their powerful will to be free, which inspires us all... still.
© Copyright 2003 Mumia Abu-Jamal
Monday, May 21, 2007
This is Fucked Up!!
This past Saturday was Malcom X's 82nd Birthday. It was totally ignored by the media'just another day' no recognition, I learned about it on Democracy Now, but it's my fault as well cuz he tried and died to make things better for Black/all people in general. As a member of the community that is something to consider an important occasion. We for real need to stop jivin.
Thanks Biochemical Slang for the info.
Friday, May 18, 2007
Always Loved London Boys
They fine too, enjoy.
Wednesday, May 16, 2007
R.I.P My Sister

Yolanda King, the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.'s eldest child who pursued her father's dream of racial harmony through drama and motivational speaking, collapsed and died. She was 51. (Yahoo)
That's sad, but sister you and your father who I would consider a great man are now together again. Bless
Yolanda King
This Will Make Your Day
SAVE CHESTER
In case ya'll didn't already know, I live in So. FLA. I also share an apartment with my mother. Yeah, the rules on the lease states no pets, Chester is my Rat Terrier sugar dumplin. My ex Keon got him for me (we were living at a different complex at the time, no pets either) after a really sad situation that happened between us. He is a gift, it's been a little over a year that I've had him and the complex I reside in now wants him gone or my mom and I are gone.
All I have to say is FUCK THEM ~ HARD!!.
The complex manager calls me like he's got all this authority and shit askin me when will I get rid of my baby, I say when I find him a home or I contact the Humane Society to see if I can board him there. The manager Irving was like no it has to be immediately. What does he mean, I'm supposed to open the front door and let him just go? Hell's No!! I wouldn't treat an animal, human like that. Then this lady calls me from the office and goes through the same shit with me again. So I tell the bitch, if you have to evict us over a dog that weighs 2 pounds and stop gettin those fat rent checks my mom writes every month (on time) go do what you have to do.
Now, I know I'm jeopardizing alot over a dog, but this complex has got it's issues. Humans urinating in the elevators, feces in the trash room, I'm walking through some sort of puddle of whatever. Plus, Chester is a symbol to me of love. My ex is an emotional void and full of pride, but for him to have gotten him for me shows that he has a tiny sense of emotion and love as well in him. He had gotten me a dog before but it was some big gross pit bull. I do not like those monsters at all so I gave it back. But, between that time I had two miscarriages back to back. So thats why Chester means so much to me. My ex told me, since we can't do it now (make a baby) we can practice with this, and there was my sugar dumplin.
I don't know if any of you have pets, but you get attached to them. They become part of the family, and I for one do not want to have to give my dog away. So for now, I'ma do whatever it takes to have management believe he's gone and move on to a WAY better complex that allows pet. Which I think is dumb as hell, the nicer complexes allow pets up to a certain weight, but this rag hole doesn't, that's some ass backwards shit.
SAVE CHESTER!!!!!!!
Tuesday, May 15, 2007
No Chains Around My Feet But I'm Not Free

'The Negro In Our History' by Carter G. Woodson, makes some great points, but the one that spoke to me the most is:
In like manner, the teaching of history in the Negro area has had its political significance. Starting out after the Civil War, the opponents of freedom and social justice decided to work out a program which would enslave the Negroes’s mind in as much as the freedom of body had to be conceded. It was well understood that if by the teaching of history the white man could be further assured of his superiority and the Negro made to feel that he had always been a failure and that the subjection of his will to some other race is necessary the freedman, then would still be a slave. If you can control a mans thinking you do not have to worry about his action. When you determine what a man shall think you do not have to concern yourself about what he will do. If you make a man feel inferior, you do not have to compel him to accept an inferior status, for he will seek it himself. If you make a man think that he is justly an outcast, you do not have to order him to the back door. He will go without being told; and if there is no back door, his very nature will demand one (Woodson, 2000, p. 84).
Mental slavery are the new chains, like my last blog about who we are, individual Italians, Greeks, British people can probably trace there history back to the Dark Ages. That's why they are able to get over on the Black mentality. I'm Trini that's all I know.
The history of George Washington is ingrained in my brain, what about the great Kings and Queens and inventors (which many other races love to call there own, when they know they learned it in Africa centuries ago). Tragic.
Todays generation is still in that bubble, just look at how we treat each other. We are no longer Brother/Sister but niggas and bitches. But it's not just other races fucking us, it us fucking us up even worse, cuz we allow it. I know this is clique as all hell but it's the man that runs the shit. Without strong male figures and hero's Black women have had to pick up the slack (check the Willie Lynch letters, it's like a manual for this shit). Asian men, Espanol men, the White man they run there shit. It's only the black man that has to take off those blinders and step back into his role of greatness.
Monday, May 14, 2007
Inside Peanut Butter Outside Jelly
Im the man to respect, im demandin' respect
Or im commandin' that canon that do the damage to chest
Aint no hustla or another on this planet as fresh
So when i lift up my royal hand my pinky ring should get pecked
Rantin and Ravin
I would like to clarify right now that even though I am totally against this war in Iraq, I am in no way anti-America. I like this country, it's just the way is't being run is my beef. Anyways, I found this great site showing the lives of 3 Iraqi men living in Bagdhad during this ass backwards war. The guys in the vids seem like dudes that you can meet anywhere, not bad people but they have to live in the most atrocious conditions.Personally, I'm sick of the lack of consciousness and action regarding this was in the US of A, we'll gladly pay $3.00 + for gas, still livin on the same income when the shit was straight and there aren't mass marches or rallies anywhere. The Democrats are pussyfooting like some bitches on impeaching that schizo and getting the troops out of there. No, there not gonna follow ya'll home, it's been like 4 years they want us gone. What America (President Bush) needs to do is respect the way these people live just like us and fix the fucked up shit happing right in his own backyard. Philly is on it's was to being the murder capital of the country, health care is in the toilet, the cost of living has gone up with no increases in income. WTF!!!
So to end this rant, please visit:
pic thanks to antiwar.com
Sunday, May 13, 2007
Some Funny Shit
Well, Pootie's back:
HAPPY MOTHERS DAY MOMMY!!!!!
Saturday, May 12, 2007
Why are Black Americans so disinterested in Africa?

What's more important your grill, those 22's or helping your fellow black man back in the motherland? Black Americans are tragically infected with the denial syndrome; hell white people are adopting babies from over there left and right, but we look at Africa as if it weren't our problem. It is!
To think the country of our origin and it's people, who are dying needlessly everyday in vast numbers is basically ignored by the black community. Bling Bling is what a lot of us look to as makin it in life. Material possessions cannot replace human life or your history. I'm not just talkin to African Americans here though West Indians need to get involved in a big way as well. Maybe if the media were more involved as well that would help a great deal. But what's a great way to keep people down? Instead of showing them uplifting, positive images in the media they show coonin, (chicken noodle soup people), ignorance and negative lifestyles. As soon as we as a people open our eyes, open a book and learn about your true selves maybe they might be a change. The damage is huge, I live in South FLA trust I know.
How would we as a people ever get the respect we deserve if we act like Africa is only a problem for and with Africans. That's who we are.
pic thanks to diamond.com
Friday, May 11, 2007
My New Addiction
She also has a song ' Stronger Than Me' from the Frank album also her first, has a faster beat reminiscent of the 60's. In this song she's berating a lover for being a punk ass bitch.
Song 'What Is It About Men' from the Frank ablum as well is all time favorite. This chick doesn't give a shit that's why I like her.
The sing 'You Know I'm No Good' is an unabashed story of cheating.
Hope she lasts.

