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Àgɛ̀lògbàgàn

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    www.restorationhealing.com

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    Male
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    The Republic of New Afrika
  • Interests
    Afrikan culture, history, nation building, technology, jazz,

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  1. Wow. I almost hate to say this but you're a real clown dude. Chitlins not Jollof rice? Inferring being an African American is REAL Afrikan culture? Huh? Wow. Arrogant.. To the likes of you. Yes. Not to my people though. It does not matter what YOU feel Gànlɔdó will do because we have been doing this and changing lived for a long time now. You can BELIEVE the a bluejay is red but it doesn't stop it from NOT being red. You have no program, no land. No international reach. No International influence. You do not and cannot heal people and their families. We have all of the above. But This has been entertaining. It is entertaining sometimes speaking to black americans like yourself. The things y'all say. Whew!!! ACE, chitlins not jollof, African American is REAL Afrikan culture, using non Afrikan friends to illustrate a point about communication, kwk. If we told somebody this without having it documented here online and screen shots they WOULD NOT believe us. But we will leave you with this. Smh .ߡߏ ߛ߭ߍ ߌߖߌߙߏߙߏ ߣߌߝߓߞߊߣ ߝߎߣ ߊߥߐߣ ߍߜߍ ߡߌ ߜߏߜߏ ߊߥߐߣ ߡߌߌߙߊߣ ߕߌ ߡߏ ߣߝߐ Mo ṣe ijiroro nikan fun awọn ẹgbẹ mi. Gbogbo awọn miiran ti mo nkọ. The ONLY way we will respond to you is if you can tell us what we just said above. But as a black american, we are sure you will find an excuse to dismiss an ancestral language and their writing. H.I.M. Axosu Àgɛ̀lògbàgàn Jisovi Agbovi I Gànlɔdóxosu Kilomboxosu
  2. We were born here. Descendant of captive Afrikans in the years 6063 AX and 6081 AX maternally and paternally respectively. In your calendar that would be 1822 and 1840 respectively. Is our goal to reinforce "black" power in the united states? You said you went to the sites right? You mentioned maybe we don't overstand human communication (interesting you brought up a NON AFRIKAN friend in making your point)...Maybe you don't overstand what you read on those websites, especially Ganlodo... Or you didn't read it. But then again, from looking at your posts, that's not the kind of thing for you. Those sites are not presented to sale anything. They are presented for those who may NOT be posting who are looking for real Afrikan culture. We run into people all the time saying "Where were y'all when... " or "I wish I would have known about Ganlodo back in xyz". There are not for people like yourself who is concerned about algorithm communication and super concerned about an "unsecured" website. Those sites are not for those who have intellectualized everything and who are involved in regular intellectual masturbation. The work WE do is for those who are interested in providing solutions. You know.. That "reinforcing black power" you speak of. We exist for those who want to go beyond black power and are truly ready for family development, nation building and true Afrikan sovereignty through the ancient traditions of their ancestors. Not your realm? We overstand. We were born here. Descendant of captive Afrikans in the years 6063 AX and 6081 AX maternally and paternally respectively. In your calendar that would be 1822 and 1840 respectively. Is our goal to reinforce "black" power in the united states? You said you went to the sites right? You mentioned maybe we don't overstand human communication (interesting you brought up a NON AFRIKAN friend in making your point)...Maybe you don't overstand what you read on those websites, especially Ganlodo... Or you didn't read it. But then again, from looking at your posts, that's not the kind of thing for you. Those sites are not presented to sale anything. They are presented for those who may NOT be posting who are looking for real Afrikan culture. We run into people all the time saying "Where were y'all when... " or "I wish I would have known about Ganlodo back in xyz". There are not for people like yourself who is concerned about algorithm communication and super concerned about an "unsecured" website. Those sites are not for those who have intellectualized everything and who are involved in regular intellectual masturbation. The work WE do is for those who are interested in providing solutions. You know.. That "reinforcing black power" you speak of. We exist for those who want to go beyond black power and are truly ready for family development, nation building and true Afrikan sovereignty through the ancient traditions of their ancestors. Not your realm? We overstand. For those wishing to know what we do for our community and wish to learn about contributions to Afrikan sovereignty through Afrikan sovereignty feel free to visit http://ganlodokingdom.com/
  3. I've reached this reality from being in the culture for almost 30 years and watching black Americans worship Yoruba people and other people from the continent OVER their own New Afrikan people. For clarity, we (meaning "I") do not use the terms black and african American like you reference it. As we mentioned, we use it to refer to a certain mentality - not as any kind of default identifier. But anyway, we would not expect you to run into the black Americans who worship Yoruba people because you do not live this culture. Kind of null and void actually. But we will say... We are learning some interesting terminology here? ACE - American from the Continental East? Never heard of that one either. But you said in an earlier post that we probably couldn't express who we really are in the English language. We asked do you have any suggestions on how it should be done.??? Any language you feel is best to express who we are that you know of? Because when we see someone say something like we probably can't express who we are in ENGLISH (a specified "language") that leaves it open to ask is there some other language to express who we are. When we see statements like that, we see an opportunity for SOMEONE to provide a solution, especially the person who breached the subject. Also we said "assumed" because in your question you went straight for "AfriAmerican" (wow!....These terms) instead of just asking was there a term we preferred or used. We couldn't have the type of name we have and be an Afro or Afri or an American anything. That's for others.
  4. Your question also contained assumption which I don't really do. But as a question I answer it with a resounding no. Before I proceed, I will say that OTHER people have a right to call themselves what they want. I prefer it that way because it let's me in on how they think. Thus, I know full well what I'm dealing with. Once again, it was rather unusual to hear someone refer to themselves as Afro American. Now, I hear comments like the one you made all the time. Again, OTHER people have the right to identify with what they want or say they don't have an identity. But "we" cannot include all of us because there are MANY of us now who know exactly where we come from to the tee if you will. But most black Americans or afro Americans or African Americans either are not going to make the effort often because they don't care to. I know many people who can tell you EXACTLY who they are. You used the word akata. I have gotten into it with Yoruba people about this word. I let them know, in YORUBA, that they are probably descendants of the AKATA that sold our ancestors into captivity. But truth of the matter is they use that term to refer to BLACK AMERICANS not primarily because of the identity thing but mostly because of thr lack of interest in true and authentic Afrikan culture by said group. I originally found this out while attending an event many years ago in Atl. The Yoruba were all in the living room and akata was brought up. As usual, I went to check them. As I was checking them I thought to myself "but they just said what they said in front of me knowing full well I could overstand them". The chief went on to tell me it was because they never viewed ME as an akata. I asked why. Two men stated in their own terms that it was because I had come back to reclaim my culture as a birthright. It was because I did not beg the Yoruba or worship them like black Americans tend to. It was that I demanded what was mine among some other things that were said. Of course I still checked them and they never did that in front of me again. You make a point. You stated our true identity probably cannot be expressed in English. What do you suggest? And for clarity, when WE use the terms African American and black American it is by intentional design. We use it to reference a mentality moreso than an identity.
  5. Confrontational? That's also interesting. It reminds me we are in an age whereas there is no fire. You have plenty of people who take things personally and ASSUME something is confrontational just because they may detect something in A question or comment that may challenge their beliefs intentional or not. Anyway, I was just curious because I don't think I've heard the term AfroAmerican in a very, very long time. In fact, it probably was from watching old footage from the 60s or something like that. Didn't know people still used that term. And I guess I've always wondered how Afro was taken from Afrikan. Thanks for answering though. It's good to know what's out here at the least.
  6. Oh wow. That's rather interesting. If you don't mind me asking, where does the "afro" part come from? I ask that based on the spelling of the word AfrIcan. Also, just so I can be clear, are you an AfroAmerican yourself? I guess I'm asking are you a black person? Good to learn new stuff here. Thanks in advance.
  7. Greetings to All. We look forward to seeing more interesting posts like this. Thanks for providing a forum for our people.
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