The black upper class and the Black Boule

Blackking

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What do they have to offer the black community?

''There are no black Rockefellers, Vanderbilts or Kennedys, families who have sustained great wealth for generations,'' said Sam Fulwood 3d, a Los Angeles Times reporter who writes on race relations and is the author of ''Waking From the Dream: My Life in the Black Middle Class'' (Anchor, 1996). ''Members of the Boule, the Links, and Jack and Jill represent such a small piece of black America, they are insignificant. It may be interesting but no more interesting than the way rare flowers are interesting.''

He added, ''If blacks understand our experience in this country, then they don't need to be validated by some artificial construct like class.''

Nonetheless, memberships have been growing, thanks to the ballooning of the black upper middle class. The Boule membership has more than tripled since 1970. The Links started with nine women in one chapter in 1946 and has grown to 10,000 members in 270 chapters. And in the last 20 years, Jack and Jill chapters have doubled, to 220, with 30,000 family members, reflecting the desire to have well-off black children meet ''the right kind of people.''

''Most calls I've received about Jack and Jill were from people who've moved to the suburbs, whose kids might go to a private school, who are looking to have their children exposed to children with a similar culture and with similar goals,'' said Barbara Brannen Newton, the executive director of Jack and Jill, who lives in Isle of Catalina, Fla. ''We're here to educate future leaders and to teach them to bring back to the local community.''

If membership in an upper class is defined as simply having lots of money, it's clear that a black upper class exists. The incomes of African-American athletes and entertainers are as stratospheric as those of their white counterparts, and among professionals and entrepreneurs, blacks have increasingly attained affluence in the last decade. The number of black households earning $100,000 or more nearly doubled from 220,400 in 1988 to 414,500 in 1998, Census Bureau figures show.

But it takes much more than money to belong to the upper class as Mr. Graham uses the term, following the tradition of bulwarks of white society like the Social Register.

''It's not just the money,'' he said. ''It's where did this person's grandfather go to medical school? How far does the family go back in a certain city? Did you go to the right school, the right boarding school? How far back were your family members professionals? Have they been summering in Oak Bluffs and Sag Harbor. Who are you married to?''

Mr. Graham, who is best known for rooting out racism in an all-white country club in Greenwich, Conn. -- he posed as a busboy and his experience landed him on the cover of New York magazine -- draws a parallel to another group that would seem far removed from the black elite. ''I hate to use it, but they are like black WASP's,'' Mr. Graham said by phone from his large home in Chappaqua, N.Y. It has a swimming pool, tennis courts and a guest house. He left a corporate law firm to write and lecture, and lives with his wife, Pamela Thomas-Graham -- who is both a partner in McKinsey & Company, consultants, and a mystery writer -- and their son.

 

Blackking

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In 1904, the first African -American Greek Secret Society was formed in Philadelphia, by Dr. Henry Minton and five of his colleagues. The Boule, (an acronym for Sigma Pi Phi) and pronounced "boo-lay"), was formed to bring together a select group of educated Black men and women.

Fashioned after Yale's Skull and Bones, the Boule historically takes pride in having provided leadership and service to Black Americans during the Great Depression, World Wars I and II, and the Civil Rights Movement.

What could the Boule offer America's Blacks in the early 20th century? Joining the exclusive secret society offered advancement and perks to select Blacks in return for loyalty to its objectives.

The upper tenth of Blacks started to live the good life as Boule members, while the majority of ordinary Blacks were disenfranchised. But what were the Boule's objectives?

REMAKING OF THE HOUSE NEGRO


The Boule recruits top Blacks in American Society into its ranks. Today, 5000+ Archons, (male Boule members) and their wives, (Archousais), with 112 chapters, make up the wealthiest group of Black men and women on the planet. "Archon" means "demon" - the kind that like to keep hidden.

But to who does the Boule really serve? The Satanic (mostly white) global elite! As long as the Black member conforms to the rules, the riches will be in abundance; if not, down comes the hatchet. Blackmail is part of the deal. This Masonic secret society has a pyramid style like all the rest. The lower ranks are kept from knowing what the upper ranks are doing.

The early 20th century was a period of reconstruction. Marcus Garvey's "Back to Africa" Movement was in full swing. Garvey represented genuine Black leadership. W.E.B. Dubois, founding member of the NYC chapter of the Boule said, "The Boule was created to keep the black professional away from Marcus Garvey".

The remaking of the House Negro was necessary to institute a group of Blacks who had a vested interest in protecting the Elite White System. It was about selling out brothers and sisters for power and money. The majority of Black lawyers, doctors, engineers and accountants were members of this secret club.


PREDATORY INTENTIONS


According to Bobby Hemmitt, underground Metaphysician and Occultist lecturer, "This Black elite society based on Skull and Bones (Yale) was chosen by the U.S. Government (Illuminati) to run Black neighborhoods." See here:

Conspiracy Theorist and Futurologist Steve Cokely, had this to say: "Anywhere there are prominent professional Blacks, chances are they're in the Boule". Martin Luther King and Jesse Jackson are reported to have been Boule members, among many other high profile, successful and moneyed Blacks such as Barack Obama, Bill Cosby, Al Sharpton and Thurgood Marshall. See this:



The members of the Boule pose as Freedom Fighters or Civil Rights Activists on the surface. In truth, the elite members are operating for personal gain. The Boule works in concert with their masters in maintaining the grip of Illuminati supremacy on their people.

ADVISERS TO THE KING


The Boule is another arm of the nefarious secret societies that recruit, indoctrinate and cull for the dark forces. Therein are perks galore, power and notoriety all lying in wait for the easily compromised soul.

In the Greek system, the Boule was the Lower House of Parliament. Charged with organizing the affairs of the city for the King. Let that sink in. - See more at: http://www.henrymakow.com/the_boule_-_the_black_skull_an.html#sthash.7TWJRvDy.dpuf
 

Matt504

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With all of the six figure plus Coli ballers, we are sure to have some Boule members on this forum. :lolbron:

If you marry a white woman, does she get admitted? :lupe:

if you marry a White woman there are more opportunities available, reason being, when her c00n husband dies, she will inherit his wealth and at that point it's no longer Black wealth that can be used for the benefit of Black people.
 

Blackking

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Could've gone without the silly conspiracy theory section though. :rudy:

the opinion on it is half n half so.... i considered not including it but most of the shyt i saw was conspiracy.

but idc either way I just was wondering if there is this group then what r they doing to improve our conditions..
 

Thoughts

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"nikka with a dictionary"

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