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, August 3, 2015

World Peace Through Power & Oneness Of We
Unity Consciousness #390

.

Somehow or another we expect world peace without having an overall focus or overall identity. We lack the oneness of universality and the oneness of We. As a result, we lack essential components to have the power to achieve world peace.

This stage of life is not a dress rehearsal for some later utopia somewhere else where we all get along after achieving individual salvation. This is our chance right now to influence creation through our unique combination of abilities - not one of us or some of us, but all of us. Creation is we. We are creation. In our entirety, we are salvation.

Due to the suboptimal worldviews we're used to, this probably sounds strange but it's not strange to our Ancestors or those who still honor the ways back in the day when world peace existed without borders.

This is why it is necessary to reorient our worldview back to an optimal context. An optimal worldview reminds us that "we" and oneness goes beyond all humans alive today. We and oneness includes understanding "the sacred role of Ancestors, honoring nature as an extension of the self and how essential it is to practice communalism in order to achieve health and well- being." (1)

When it comes to world peace, an optimal worldview explains how these things are actually achievable. For example:
“Willingness to cooperate with others may reduce hostility, feelings of threat, jealousy and interpersonal conflict, which in turn may minimize excessive forms of stress. When cooperation is valued, the burden of responsibility for success or failure is shared, easing the stress, caused by failure or the fear of failure." (2)
Ancestor John Henrik Clarke pointed out what is missing in our education and in our struggle when he said, "“We lost something by way of communication one to the other. There was a period each one of us understood each other's struggle and we gave it a single name, “The Struggle of Africans Away From Home.”

In the same sense, we are experiencing the struggle of creation away from the oneness of the Creator, which is peace.

We Need More We, To Live Peacefully

All of the above speaks to the need for us to act as we and that our biggest impediment is the lack of conceiving ourselves as we. This lack of oneness in our thought process causes us to misuse and under-utilize our resources. There is no way to avoid wasting resources when people do not practice oneness with their entire being, with other humans and with the rest of creation.

Everything was created for multiple uses, purposes and services to the physical/mental/emotional/spiritual ecosystem of the Creator. Humans were created for multiple uses, purposes and services to this same, overall, universal ecosystem. Our lives and our service to our God must be to the universal oneness of creation.

All creation is beholden to share with each other and bears responsibility to other aspects of creation. Humans, in recent, so-called "modern" times, have been irresponsible to the concept of ecosystem, oneness, we, world peace and God. Everything created by the Creator is for the collective - even every life. All things created are for the Creator and not for the sub-creators that we are. Nothing we do is possible without everything the Creator does and has put in place. Know this and know we.

Until we once again restore our memory to this place of understanding our collective knowledge of self, world peace can't exist.


(1) Myers, Linda James, Ph.D. & Speight, Suzette L., Ph.D., "Reframing Mental Health and Psychological Well-Being Among Persons of African Descent: Africana/Black Psychology Meeting the Challenges of Fractured Social and Cultural Realities," The Journal of Pan African Studies, (2010, June), vol.3, no.8, p. 79, paraphrased.
(2) Myers, Linda James; Montgomery, Derek; Fine, Mark; Reese, Roy, (1992), "Belief Systems Analysis Scale And Belief And Behavior Awareness Scale Development: Measuring An Optimal, Afrocentric World-view, In R. Jones (Ed.), "Handbook Of Tests And Measurements For Black Populations, (2 vols), Hampton, VA: Cobb & Henry Publishers, p. 22.