Misconceptions About Kwanzaa: Does Kwanzaa Promote Misandry or Misogyny?

Afrikan family, community and nation is established, developed and maintained through wholesome relations, each Afrikan soul to the next. In this, the relations between the Afrikan man and the Afrikan woman are foundational. In the first instance, it is naturally from the intimate relationship between the two that facilitates new life being brought forth. Through the natural and necessary biological differences as orchestrated by the Creator Supreme, the Afrikan man  and the Afrikan woman can form union of harmonious complementarity from which familyhood flourishes. At the basis of ordered life expression and rightful functioning is Afrikan culture where masculinity of the Afrikan man flourishes and femininity of the Afrikan woman flourishes. This of course is enshrined within the age-old story of King Ausar, Queen Auset and the Royal child Heru. As such, the continuum of Afrikan souls thrives as Afrikan men establish, develop and maintain their kingly masculine manhood and Afrikan women establish, develop and maintain their queenly feminine womanhood. In so doing each level of the Afrikan self: person, harmonious and complementary male-female union, family, community, nation and so on prospers.

Unfortunately, with the interruption and disruptions of recent centuries Afrikan souls and their culture have been set upon in destructive ways by others who mean the Afrikan ill. Amidst the imposed chaos and disorder, the natural heights of Afrikan cultured living and order have taken a toll. Seeds of contempt and disdain were sown by alien forces who concocted and peddled a barrage of vices and ploys attempting to inject ills of destruction into what would normally be wholesome and thriving Afrikan relations. Alien ills such as misandry and misogyny can have a serious negative impact on Afrikan life.

According to a popular mainstream platform the word misandry is defined as being the:  

“dislike of, contempt for, or ingrained prejudice against men”.

From the same source the word misogyny is stated to mean the:

“dislike of, contempt for, or ingrained prejudice against women”.

Neither of these ills are a part of Afrikan cultured living. Afrikan women holding an ingrained prejudice against Afrikan men or, Afrikan men holding an ingrained prejudice against Afrikan women does not produce the greatest and most long-lived civilisations known to world (a distinctly Afrikan preserve). Therefore, for Afrikans to express their lives with such ills surely highlights a level of contamination to purge from the living self with restoration of cultured life.

Victoriously, Afrikan souls have organised themselves to restore cultural fabric and establish a time of the year to celebrate Afrikan life, family and culture. This of course is with the wonderful seven-day cultural observance of Kwanzaa (26th December to 1st January). Kwanzaa is a powerful vehicle of cultural restoration and ascension to lift Afrikan souls from their rightful basis of cultured living and order. It empowers and celebrates the building of Afrikan family, community, nation and world community. This is necessarily void of Afrikan women hating Afrikan men or Afrikan men hating Afrikan women. On the contrary, families are built and thrive with unions of harmonious of male-female complementarity and rightful order. A suggestion that Kwanzaa promotes misandry or misogyny is a gross misconception that is anti-Afrikan culture.

Kwanzaa is one of the essential cultural observances of life within the Universal Royal Afrikan Nation. The Universal Royal Afrikan Nation (URAN) is an Afrikan-centred spiritual and cultural mission for ascendancy that embodies living spiritually and culturally rooted life. To find out more about URAN and its spiritual-cultural mission for liberty and nationhood click here. The exquisite URAN pendant can be obtained online by clicking here.