The Self-Determined Brilliancy of Afrikan People (Part 1)

Afrikan people throughout the ages as their norm of living have continually demonstrated their exceptional natural prowess in self-governance, self-determination and powerfulness of being. In self-determined brilliancy, Afrikan people powerfully conceptualised their own person selves with the living knowingness that the self consisted of nine parts from the spark of divine intelligence (the Ka) to the Afrikan name (the Ren). In self-determined brilliancy, Afrikan people wonderfully established harmonious male-female unions of rightful order consisting of the kingly Afrikan masculine man and the queenly Afrikan feminine woman. In self-determined brilliancy, Afrikan people built their families with the knowingness of their centrality within the sacred universe. In self-determined brilliancy, Afrikan people amplified their successful and progressively functioning family units into thriving communities establishing superlative institutions to service their collective living. In self-determined brilliancy Afrikan people built nation out of their fortitude, excellence and natural resolve.

During the Maafa of recent centuries, Afrikan people have been set upon in disastrous ways. However, Afrikan people have rightfully continued to lift themselves victoriously with all the challenges that may bring. Whether in the self-determined efforts to establish the Palmares in Brazil, whether to establish independence on the island of Haiti that utimately fuelled the reactive posturing of so-called 'emancipation' on the part of the enslaver, whether in the endless multitudes of examples to defend Afrikan soil itself from invading forces or whether in more recent years to establish Little Afrika (aka Black Wall Street) in Oklahoma.

Rightfully, Afrikan people continue to lift themselves to optimal functioning in relationships with each other in powerful ways. With the advent of alien contaminates of ill being peddled amongst Afrikan souls to induce disfunction into Afrikan life. It is necessary not only for Afrikan souls to recognise any damaging effects and act uprightly and accordingly but also safeguard Afrikan life from destruction. Physical attack upon the Afrikan people (the Afrikan male in particular) can be overtly identified with multitudes of such instances, yet perhaps less obvious in recent times is a strategy of ‘social gagging’ where for many the voice of the Afrikan masculine man has been subdued, silenced or faced castration even by proxy. In addition, the wilful and destructive wrongdoing of intentionally mislabelling individual Afrikan men as something that they are not (with falsehoods about sexual orientations and so on) are spent.

Yet, in the face of this bogus alien posturing, multitudes of Afrikan men and women continue to forge essential meaningful and progressive relationships of harmony and complementarity with each other steeped in rightful order to build family, community and nation.  With the living knowingness that culture and civilisation are at one and are at the vital core of ever-greater Afrikan continuance,  a prosperous and eternal Afrikan future is sure to be realised.

All efforts that Afrikan souls determine for themselves in bringing about and maintaining their own successful families, communities and so on are surely worthy of celebrating, whatever a particular persons style may be. Hence, the vital value and importance of the wonderful observance of Kwanzaa. Here, Afrikan people have established a time for themselves to celebrate their own restoration and betterment. The victories of all-year-harvesting are of bountiful yield. 

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.