Centuries after slavery, the feud between the “house” and “field” still lingers in our DNA. Colorism and “reverse” colorism are not natural—they’re the offspring of a system built to divide. From the Willie Lynch blueprint to modern media, Black women of every shade have been pitted against one another. But healing begins when we see each other not as rivals, but as reflections under the same moon.

We grew up watching Black women move without pause. Mothers, aunties, and church ladies who carried the world on their backs, always in motion, rarely at rest. Their hustle shaped us, but it also taught us something they were never given space to learn: rest is not laziness. Rest is survival. Rest is power.

The sun burned through Nahlia’s back as she dreamed of the cool air inside the white house. Inside, Ailhan balanced a tray beneath the mistress’s stare, longing for the laughter drifting from the fields. Each envied the other’s world, blind to how both were prisons built from different bricks. But under the same moon, they would learn that freedom was never found alone.

America’s progress is measured like coming from -98 to 0 — still far from the abundance we deserve. We keep pouring from our gourds until nothing is left for our own households, and then wonder why the village is starving. The truth is, scarcity was never meant to be our economic model. What happens when we flip the script — when we plant beside the well, refill our gourd, and teach the next generation to draw?

We condemn the very people we depend on — Black people, women, and the LGBTQ community — damning them while building entire empires from their labor, talent, and ingenuity. Exploitation is just slavery under a new name, and until we act from love instead of hypocrisy, we’ll stay trapped in the same cycle.

Since the rise of incel rhetoric, red-pill and blue-pill podcasting, and the sudden normalization of men in skirts in pop culture, we have watched the slow but steady emasculation of Black manhood. Men are throwing down hard hats and briefcases for podcasting equipment, stepping away from leading families to become stay-at-home dads (with no plan for leadership), and trading in loose pants for “man bags.” Riley from the Boondocks dressing like a "thug" But let’s be clear: thi

America may wear the eagle proudly, but Scripture warned of a fierce nation that shows no mercy — and history proves it. From Egypt’s first captivity to America’s two wings of the same bird, the system still reeks of captivity. Yet hope remains: like Moses and Esther, a deliverer will rise — perhaps this time, a Black woman.

Major events often feel random, but what if they’re part of something deeper? This article explores the Ritual of the Free Man — a recurring pattern tied to names like Charlie, Carlos, and Carlee — and its eerie presence in the assassination of Charlie Kirk and the stabbing case of Decarlos Brown. Through symbolism, Christian prophecy, and the archetype of the “Free Man,” we uncover how media events may act as modern rituals, guiding us through cycles of freedom, chaos, and s

Credit: The Root "Screenshot from Youtube" I used to want to trust media. To believe the stories presented as truth, the documentaries as honest depictions, and the conversations as authentic dialogue. But thanks to my African American Studies class at the greatest HBCU in the World (#AggiePride) I learned about COINTELPRO. The FBI’s covert program didn’t just spy on and sabotage Black leaders—it mastered the art of manipulating narrative. And if they had those kinds of psych

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D on’t get me wrong; we all love a good celebration! But just how far will we go to feel included? When it comes to celebrating holidays,...

Take a look in the mirror, reflect, and ask yourself—who am I the daughter (and if ya a brother, son) of? Sodom or THE MOST HIGH YAHUAH?...

Infamous 90s rappers, The Notorious B.I.G "Biggie" (left) and Tupac "2pac" Shakur (right). The origins of thug culture can be traced back...

This speech was delivered by Willie Lynch on the bank of the James River in the colony of Virginia in 1712. Lynch was a British slave...

Jasher 65 | More Details about Egyptian Captivity

Why do we even have middlemen when we can receive information and other things straight from the source? Do you remember when you...

I know your works, and tribulation, and poverty, (but you are rich) and I know the blasphemy of them which say they are Yahudiym, and are...

And laid open the Cepher of the Torah, wherein the heathen had sought to paint the likeness of their images. MAKKABIYM RI'SHON (1...

Therefore shall you serve your enemies which Yahuah shall send against you, in hunger, and in thirst, and in nakedness, and in want of...