So-called "Black" History Month

I am not black

weekly point guard guidance

One of the first significant lessons as a point guard that I learned was to keep my head up. As the primary playmaker, a point guard needs to be able to see the entire floor and anticipate the player’s moves. This turned out to be a lifelong lesson that has served me well, so I am here today to tell you all to, no matter what, keep your head up. If your head is buried in the sand, you can’t see what’s coming next. You can’t focus on the present if you have your head down worrying about the past. Meet all challenges head-on with your head held high, and you will be proud no matter the outcome.

weekly playbook

Over the past week, I’ve mailed out more paperwork to correct my citizenship and tax status to various government organizations. Updating my status has been a lengthy process but well worth it. If you are new to my newsletter, check out my last two video posts covering why I’ve decided to correct my status. Most of the grunt work has been done on my end, but there’s still work in other areas.

Identification

While completing and mailing off paperwork to correct my status, I’ve also been busy filling out forms and mailing them off for a nationality card, travel card, and student ID. I won’t get into why I’m electing to use IDs non-related to U.S. government-issued IDs in this newsletter issue. Still, I will cover that information in the near future because it is critical information to know. For now, know that it pertains to having proper identification to match my newly corrected citizenship and tax status. I will cover some of the reasons for having these IDs as I get into today’s topic of, So-called “Black” History Month.

Receiving my IDs last week is another accomplishment I’m proud of and further reinforces my desire to continue learning history and law to fully liberate myself from the modern-day shackles of economic and mental slavery. One step at a time, I’m unplugging from the Matrix.

I Am Not Black

Black - adjective: blaek, blac, pale, wan livid. It can also mean destitute or absence of light or to bleach or to lighten.

Have you actually looked up the definition of the word “black”? If you haven’t, you might be surprised to find that, according to Webster's 1828 dictionary, it actually means to be pale, bleach, or lighten. If one is to state comprehension of this definition, then it would make more sense for the word “black” to apply to so-called “white” people.

I am not black! We are not black! Therefore, “black” history month is nothing more than propaganda to fool an entire group of people into identifying as a slave term for denationalizing purposes. So-called “black” history month reinforces the false history that has contributed to maintaining modern-day slavery while using offensive labels such as black, colored, negro, etc. I find these labels offensive because they do not describe me as a human being.

The U.S. corporation’s trick to get the masses to submit to enslavement voluntarily is creating offensive labels that strip us of our humanity. If we are no longer labeled as human beings, then we are no longer protected by constitutional law. So, how do these labels strip us of our humanity? Let’s talk about it.

5/5ths

Five components make up a Natural Person. The five components are mind/spirit, body, soul, nationality, and creed/religion. Would you have guessed nationality being one of five components to determining a Natural Person under Common and Divine law? Well, it is, and that should tell you the magnitude and the importance of declaring your nationality. The U.S. Corporation, using the adjectives black, negro, and colored, stripped the native nationals and enslaved people of their nationality. By forcing Christianity onto the people, religion/creed was also stripped away. These two acts are why chattel slaves were considered 3/5ths of a person in The Constitution of the United States.

The Constitution became the first legal National Deed of Ownership of African slaves.

Moorish American

After highlighting the importance of declaring a nationality, you can better understand my reason for applying for a nationality ID card. Because the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA is a corporation and not a country, it can not issue a national ID. That being said, the first step to acquiring a national ID is knowing your nationality! Do not call me black because I am not black. I am Moorish American. We are not black; we are Moors. Moors are descendants of the Morrocan Empire. I will be doing a separate newsletter/video/podcast issue about Moors and some of the history.

For now, know that Moors are the aboriginal and indigenous natives of the land falsely known as the United States and rightfully known as Al Moroc/Morocco/North West Amexem. Moor is the proper noun, not an adjective, used to describe so-called “black” Americans and melanated people in general.

“Black” History Month

What is “black” history month? What is “black” history? They are harmful indoctrination tactics used to reinforce false history that denationalizes Moors. February is known for the extra emphasis organizations and businesses place on “black” history month to show their support. Out comes the slogans such as “black is beautiful” or “Black and proud.” February has turned into a national campaign to push black propaganda aimed at people's emotions. The word “black” is constantly thrown in our field of vision and heard over all media airways. When you know the truth, it makes sense why.

Black is an offensive term, to begin with, to describe a group of people. Natural Persons are not defined as an adjective. We are not black, just as Europeans are not “white,” they are Albion. Human beings are nouns and are labeled as such. “Black” history month endorses this harmful term used to mark Moors. As long as we identify as “black,” we will not be considered a whole 5/5ths of a person, thus not protected under constitutional and international law.

What and who’s history is being taught during so-called “Black” history month? Have you learned anything about Moors and the territories controlled under the Morrocan Empire? Have you learned that identifying with labels such as negro, colored, minority, African American, and black subjects you to the jurisdiction of the United States corporation, which grants no constitutional protection? Did “Black” history month teach you the importance of declaring your nationality and the implications for not doing so? Is “Black” history month teaching the four classifications of citizenship and the classification Moors fall under? Was it during “Black” history month that you learned signing your kids up for social security and a birth certificate voluntarily relinquishes your rights as a parent and subjects your child to economic servitude and statutory laws?

If you answered “no” to all those questions, you might want to ask yourself what factual and essential information have you ever learned during “Black” history month. This further proves that “Black” history month is nothing more than the continuing indoctrination opposed to education. Organizations, businesses, and celebrities endorse and use the word “Black” to describe the Moorish people, which does us no favors. The only explanation for their continued usage of these derogatory terms is that they don’t know the truth or are personally benefitting from pushing the false narrative.

The truth that you won’t hear during so-called “Black” history month is that the terms black, negro, colored, mulatto, African American, Indian, Native American, etc., are all derogatory terms that have been created and used by European colonists to label, brand, and misclassify aboriginal people in so-called America. These terms have also been used to hide the fact that Africans are also indigenous to so-called America. So why were these terms created? To denationalize the Aboriginal people. What nationality does any of the above terms encompass?

Before the 1500s, Moors were not called Native Americans, Indians, Negros, Black, etc. These derogatory terms designate indigenous people into a less than inferior status to deprive us of our identity, and black is not an identity, nationality, or people.

Words Matter

If you take anything from reading this, I hope you overstand the importance of the meaning of words; words matter. Words matter because words determine the law. Some words may not matter to you personally, but once you are dealing with the law, you better know the etymology behind the words being used. One of the maxims of law states, “Say what you mean and mean what you say.” It’s time to stop identifying people as adjectives used to describe colors, including ourselves. It is offensive to call me black and to hear other people describe other Moors using that term. It’s offensive to call Albions “white” people.

Whether we like it or not, the law matters and is impervious to our beliefs, and the law operates on facts, not beliefs. You can have all the “Black” pride you want in the comfort of your own home if you so choose. But know that as soon as you step outside and into the real world, there are and will be detrimental legal consequences to claiming “Black” pride. Moors continue to be misidentified and placed on the negative side of law. I don’t know about you, but I’ve decided to consciously learn my people’s true history and law to reclaim my identity.

I look forward to sharing my journey with The Huddle family as I continue down this path of liberation!