Organise for Liberty! Hypocrisy Is Not Liberation

The celebrating of great heroes that have dedicated themselves to the betterment of Afrikan life, is something that Afrikan souls have done throughout the ages. Through such celebration, this primary and spirit people of creation are able to raise aloft their beacons of excellence, provide themselves with inspiration, learning and role models for upright deeds in the rightful thrust of their own ascension. The exceptional hero may become part of the fabric of spiritual and cultural living with observance periods established to honour such an important life and living legacy. In contemporary times one such example is the great hero Omowale Malcolm X, who worked intensively and tirelessly to lift Afrikan souls throughout the world. Certainly, it is a great boon to Afrikan life to raise up this powerful wisdom guide and example, and to continue the victorious thrust of Afrikan ascension in whatever capacity and at whatever level that is relevant and possible for each soul.

Though alien forces of anti-Afrikan agency may attempt to thwart wholesome celebration with strategies to reshape the image of Afrikan heroes to suit foreign interest (amongst other ills), it is for Afrikan souls themselves to retain and safeguard with integrity the living knowingness of their own great ones.

With the barrage of alien contaminants of ill that have been concocted, peddled and pushed to effect destruction such as that of misandry, misogyny, feminism and the thrust for a gynocracy, celebrating a great hero can become a distorted affair. In this, Afrikan souls must take care to avoid the traps of self-denigration and self-destruction.

See, as a people naturally of profound depth of substance, Afrikan souls  best celebrate by imbibing spirit as living function and outwardly expressing themselves accordingly. In this sense, a superlative hero such as Malcolm X lives in Afrikan souls throughout the world and the spirit of liberty is expressed at whatever capacity and relevance that is upright, possible and appropriate. This is lived celebration and honour of a heroic Afrikan masculine man.

Therefore, Afrikan souls must surely not engage in the hypocrisy of aesthetically praising this great and mighty liberator whilst at-the-same-time being misused as tools to emasculate and deny fullest expression of masculine manhood in their own male populous. Is the adult male in the home being set upon to be emasculated? Is the male-child in the home being set upon to be emasculated? Is the adult female in the home becoming entrenched in misandry and feminism? Is the female child being ‘raised’ to be versed in the destructive folly of misandry, feminism and the thrust for a gynocracy? Should the answer be a yes to these questions then the essential role of liberator and the vital process of liberation are denied. Indeed, a 'yes' would mean the powerful spirit substance of the great hero Malcolm X is being actively crushed in the immediate vicinity. Of course, the private (ought-to-be) sanctuary of the home is typically the crucible where self-determined thrust and self-governance can be  cultivated and expressed with a greater sense of liberty. To have that home destructively compromised with alien contaminants of ill and then for its residents to enter the wider world with the façade of celebrating the great liberator with rhetoric and power-fists raised aloft may create aesthetic impression, but can it be anything but aesthetic? Indeed, is emasculation of the male then validated in the wider communal sphere? Afrikan souls must surely purge themselves of, and secure themselves against alien contaminants of ill. Afrikan souls must surely not venture into the realms of empty celebration hypocrisy.