MalickSyXShabbaz
FREEALLTHEDOVESANDBANANAS
Stop it guyDark energy huh...
My avi is an african who was exiled by the French colonial
And i literally invented the jordan no neeega movement
ARE HOODS BUILT ON POSSESSED GROUNDS/MASONIC SHAPES?
- Thread starter MalickSyXShabbaz
- Start date
My avi is an african who was exiled by the French colonial
And i literally invented the jordan no neeega movement
Name one.
The construction of black goods is something separated by region and time; time because different places did different things because of different laws.
Acres Homes, SS Chi, Harlem, and North Philly all have different reasons why they are the hood and it’s not based on some satanic shyt.
for instance black folks settled Acres Homes right after the civil war. White people didn’t construct that.
xoxodede
Superstar
Can you explain the different "dark energies?"
I'm really trying to understand you -- but MS 1890 and a Black neighborhood in the Midwest can't really be compared.
One is drenched in White Terrorism, lynchings and another forum of enslavement - sharecropping. But, still love had lots of support, love and pride from Black Americans.
The other is a product of segregation, red-lining, white flight and systematic racism- but still love and support.
And Hoods - like the ones in Chicago you mentioned -- are old "White" hoods -- where they left during White flight and started to redline when we moved in.
Read up on the history of Chicago Two and Three Flats. White Flight in Chicago and The Great Migration.
Pull Up the Roots
Talking? During horse head bookends?
Anybody else notice @turf president never posts, but is always co-signing obvious racist/shytty posts?
DoomzdayzV
Banned
I cant name one......but I do know the planet has energy meridians the same way the human body does, and the crafts of city planning and engineering likely incorporates this into their plans. thats all I can really say. Im as ignorant on the details of this as the rest of yall
xoxodede
Superstar
The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America
To scholars and social critics, the racial segregation of our neighborhoods has long been viewed as a manifestation of unscrupulous real estate agents, unethical mortgage lenders, and exclusionary covenants working outside the law. This is what is commonly known as “de facto segregation,” practices that were the outcome of private activity, not law or explicit public policy. Yet, as Rothstein breaks down in case after case, private activity could not have imposed segregation without explicit government policies (de jure segregation) designed to ensure the separation of African Americans from whites.
A former columnist for the New York Times and a research associate at the Economic Policy Institute, as well as a Fellow at the Thurgood Marshall Institute of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, Rothstein has spent years documenting the evidence that government not merely ignored discriminatory practices in the residential sphere, but promoted them. The impact has been devastating for generations of African-Americans who were denied the right to live where they wanted to live, and raise and school their children where they could flourish most successfully.
While the Fair Housing Act of 1968 provided modest enforcement to prevent future discrimination, it did nothing to reverse or undo a century’s worth of state-sanctioned violations of the Bill of Rights, particularly the Thirteenth Amendment which banned treating former slaves as second-class citizens. So the structural conditions established by 20th century federal policy endure to this day.
At every step of the way, Rothstein demonstrates, the government and our courts upheld racist policies to maintain the separation of whites and blacks—leading to the powder keg that has defined Ferguson, Baltimore, Charleston, and Chicago. The Color of Law is not a tale of Red versus Blue states. It is sadly the story of America in all of its municipalities, large and small, liberal and reactionary.
As William Julius Wilson has stated: “The Color of Law is one of those rare books that will be discussed and debated for many decades.”
I believe a hood might be on one of those spaces due to chance but most goods are spaces of tragedy.
1866 riots in south Memphis
Chicago 1919
Tulsa
Elaine ark
Detroit
It might not have been “cursed” by white people but these areas suffer from the curse of white oppression
MalickSyXShabbaz
FREEALLTHEDOVESANDBANANAS
My bad bro. I was typing from my phone earlier.
What I am saying is not based on race necessarily. Rather, what I am saying is that hoods and blocks often often have this vibe in the thats like a crushing vibe or a latent feeling that something is in the air. Like you just feel like something is about to crack off, its in the air. Not every hood is like this; some hoods are really on an almost black power wave where its love, guys have good hearts, and guys are genuinely promoting positivity. Others are the exact opposite, with grimeyness being the norm.
Moreover, those traits - asides from individuals - tend to be there for quite a bit of time even as people cycle in and out. The character of the area and its people stays the same. If you ever been on them blocks, as most of you have, you'd know this vibe I'm talking about.
My thinking was as follows (though it may not be as cogent as it seemed in my head) is that there is some spiritual effect imposing itself on this areas be it deliberate or incidental. Incidental stemming from the fact that a lot of people lost their lives and suffered in certain neighborhoods, so the demonic entities that feed off that and prompt that moved towards those areas (think dementors). Deliberately in the sense that the people who construct cities and conduct urban planning think DECADES ahead and often do so with certain occultic principles in mind. Therefore, the ingrainment of those practices into actual urban planning may be PART of the reason as to why that vibe is developing. Along with the guns, violence and drugs.
I mean look at all the different gangs that exist in America. Its generally based on Blue and Red, stars and signs, blocks and patches. Where it used to be crackers lynching nikkaz that created that evil energy for white people to bear, its now nikkaz lynching nikkaz peruodically in the plantation so to speak.
And as for those southern places, I feel as if their "darkness" is far more communal yet more subtle than we can imagine. They often have an internal displacement and disease of the heart that black people dont have. We have genuine good will and good feeling towards ourselves in general. They walk around terrified even if theres nothing to be terrified about. Many are uneducated, taking opioids that are killing them in droves now, and committing suicide and cuckery left and right. So theyre getting their just desserts as well. But that does not take away my point as to there being evil entities and agendas that drive what I described in the OP.
MalickSyXShabbaz
FREEALLTHEDOVESANDBANANAS
YES. you get what I mean from a certain standpoint.
Im not saying whites cursed these areas. I'm saying that the effects of white oppression (through historical and contemporary means) is one cause of the dark vibe. The second part of the dark vibe is possible the result of masonic planning in the way the city is constructed that might place black people closer to areas of concentrated negative energy.
humminbird
Veteran
how do you explain the hoods that were once peaceful thriving communities?
MalickSyXShabbaz
FREEALLTHEDOVESANDBANANAS
For example, when the West African scholars used to start a village, they had knowledge of the esoteric so they would avoid places that were inhabited by Jinn because that would create a generational effect on them and their children. Similarly, when I read Milk and Honey, Peace and War, people in Somaliland claim particular regions of the country have concentrated dark energy with increased possession because of the amount of blood that was spilt there. It attracted the darkest of the dark Jinn to reside there
MalickSyXShabbaz
FREEALLTHEDOVESANDBANANAS
First of all, housing projects (the main point of my thread) were not thriving for long if at all. Secondly, the non housing hoods that became like this were the product of the government doing everything it could to create despair. But it waited to do so until black people were safely concentrated into all of these areas that certain segments of the white population already built.
I mean if we accept that a lot of white people are demonically driven, why so hard to imagine this type of sinister actualization.
