If you do not understand racism (white supremacy) and how it works, everything else you understand will only confuse you. - Neely Fuller

We need something to clarify everything for us, because we get confused...but if we use the concept of Asili, we will understand that whatever it is they are doing, whatever terms they use, however they come at you, you need to be thinking about what? How is this going to facilitate their power and help them to dominate me? -Marimba Ani

Monday, April 27, 2015

Deep Spiritual Resilience: An Evolving Definition
Unity Consciousness #216

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Let us not forget, we have been resilient even while in disarray, not at full strength, at our weakest, while continuing to drink many flavors of Willie's Poison-Aid and while fending off continuous multiple attacks from multiple enemies, including within our ranks because it is within self – the biggest enemy of all, even so, transformable and overcomeable. With this realization comes understanding that after we retake self, all other enemies are merely an exercise in effort.

As we move back to our natural selves, we will be all the more resilient. A resilience that will outshine even the brilliance of the gleaming white limestone covered Great Per-Neter of Per-Aa Khufu that is yet envied and still can't be figured out. Likewise our resilience is envied and can't be figured out because it is beyond the consciousness of the lower self.

And just as the Great Per-Neter (Pyramid) has lost its luster and symmetry due to vandalism, yet remains a grand and unduplicated achievement, so also have Africans lost their luster and balance due to vandalism, yet remain grand in world history and unduplicated.

Forget Not Deep Spiritual Resilience

Let us not forget, “A major thing we lost was our religion and method of worship. These two things contribute to knowledge of self and the awareness that you are part of the totality of the culture of the world” per Master Teacher & Ancestor John Henrik Clarke.

Let us also not forget our enemies are actively and aggressively attempting to take away our strong points, as any responsible enemy should.

One of the main ways of weakening us is by scaring Africans away from their true spiritual practices and other traditions – which are our strong points – not just from some feel good perspective but from a factual, practical perspective that applies to daily and long-term surviving, reviving, revising and thriving. World history overflows with evidence.

In a spiritual universe and world where spirit endureth until the end of all material/physical things and then endureth beyond, African spiritual practices are the undeniable source of our power to overcome all things by the power in all things.

Master Teacher Barashango explains how even the Kemetians (the youngest children of our great Nile Valley Civilization Ancestors) continued to rebuild their cities bigger and better each time Kemet was invaded, plundered and torn down.

The invaders finally correctly identified the spiritual practices in Kemet as the secret to the people's ability to continue to rebuild.

Even today, we still have all this knowledge and experience within us in our genetic database. We also have the experiences of our struggles and accomplishments since Kemet's heyday. We have many teachings to guide us, including an optimal worldview.

For these reasons and more, we are fully prepared for battle and the tasks at hand once we recognize the battle for what it really is and the tools we have at our disposal to use. This is why all things African are under attack today. Once our consciousness clears up, it's all over but the shouting!

Do not allow our enemies to get you to surrender your spiritual power by surrendering your spiritual practices. It is by practicing ancient African cultural philosophies combined with a deeper spiritual resilience, we shall evolve further until the cycle is complete and the last becomes first and the order of Maat is restored making us once more aware of sameness of circle, triangle and square..


Education Through Resilience In The Struggle

Atum-Khepera's Resilience | African Poem