Liberation is a Process of Progressive Transformation That Applies to the Self

The necessary upward transformation from one state of being to the higher plain of another has been a key feature of Afrikan life throughout the generations and from age-to-age. Certainly, the greatest and most enduring civilisations brought forth by this primary and spirit people of creation would not have existed without the thrust for ever-greater transformative ascension. This ongoing process is necessarily self-determined by Afrikan souls themselves and is natural fabric throughout the levels of the self: the Afrikan person self; the harmonious and complementary Afrikan male-female union; the Afrikan family; the Afrikan community; the Afrikan nation; and so on.

With the interruptions and disruptions of the Maafa of recent centuries, others that mean the Afrikan ill have sought to destroy or derail the natural thrust of Afrikan ascension. Yet, it is only Afrikan souls that can restore their self-determined process of transformation and elevation.

Wonderfully, brought to the fore then is the upward transformational process of Afrikan liberation. Here, Afrikan souls have defined and determined their own process to move themselves from the state of less-than optimal to fullest flourishing. This essential and progressive process remains a feature of the various levels of the self. Indeed, the levels of the self through the role of liberator are the core components of the process. And of course, the outcome of the process is Afrikan liberty. It is also a process that is continual as it gives rise to the attainment, maintenance and security of Afrikan liberty.

Throughout the levels of the self the role of the Afrikan liberator can be brought into fullest possible fruition. How this comes to be will vary depending on the Afrikan souls concerned and their particular circumstance. However, the liberator self and the engagement in the transformative process of liberation for victorious outcome are that which never ceases to be. Here, naturally: the Afrikan person self is necessarily subject to progressive transformation; the Afrikan harmonious and complementary male-female union is necessarily subject to progressive transformation; the Afrikan family is necessarily subject to progressive transformation; the Afrikan community is necessarily subject to progressive transformation; the Afrikan nation is necessarily subject to progressive transformation; and the Afrikan world community is necessarily subject to progressive transformation. Thus, the imperative process of the Afrikan liberation is fabric of life.

Key to this is the restoration of self-knowingness, rooted spiritual and cultural living and the mission for ascension steeped in rightful order. For the genuine and sincere Afrikan liberator these are staple. In this, ‘liberation’ is far beyond the aesthetic posture of being merely being just a soundbite or surface image. It is a functional process embedded within the fabric of life itself.

Take for example, the establishment of harmonious and complementary male-female union. In this, it would be logical for the Afrikan masculine man and the Afrikan feminine woman to restore self-knowingness to their lives in the best ways possible. It would be logical for the Afrikan masculine man and the Afrikan feminine woman restore spiritual-cultural fabric to their lives in the best ways possible. It would be logical for the Afrikan masculine man and the Afrikan feminine woman to be a part of the same organised thrust for Afrikan ascension. An example mission is that of the Universal Royal Afrikan Nation.

Despite the efforts of alien forces of ill and susceptible Afrikan souls that work to derail upright process by proxy, logical engagement must surely stand. The imperative outcome of Afrikan liberty and nationhood is to be victoriously realised. Here, Afrikan souls ought not suffer any genuinely unworkable male-female union.  

The liberator-self, engagement in the upright process of liberation and the outcome of Afrikan liberty is powerful means of ascension.