PEOPLE OF COLOR FOR A BLACK AGENDA

People Of Color just don't get it and it smacks them in the face daily.

They gave us the best of 17 candidates and after a Person of Color lead us with #HugeEuropeanObstruction and we were in a state of peace and diplomacy than what we are experiencing. The world of knowledge has led us to know so much about our Oppressors and what they continue to do. As they say #thecatsoutthebag. Don't allow the confusion in your heads & hearts. You can see the compassion of those women for these European wrongdoers on TV every day. You know that Weeeellll, Maybe He, Is it possible he was thinking. Forget that S#%! A total FU is what they are.

This regime in America is Evil & they are complicit for allowing it to continue. This amount of forgiveness of a person of European persuasion that has bought European mates for their sick Nationalist fetishes and wants to deny the American Creed of others is #Reprehensible and should be #Unforgiving by the People of Color.

Do Not support any Political Party that does not have an agenda to profoundly address our issues. #MyEyesAreWideOpenNow

A Black woman created the #MeTooMovement . A Black Woman Organized the #2017WomensMarch

But they turn everything we create about just them. Most of them Voted for their Abusers that are in Office and not one mention of People of Color Rights or the Disparity or the Uprising of KKKs infiltrating our Police Departments that are targeting People of Color. Again #thingsthatsmackusrightintheface.

#MeTooLongBeforeHashtags Taran Burke #WomensMarch TAMIKA D. MALLORY

I'm not saying for Blacks to go past our precious line of communications that we have (wink wink) but we must speak up.

Everything #AbusetoPeopleOfColor will not self-destruct until we demand to be treated equally.



#thatsmystoryandImstickingtoit ~ M&M

https://www.womensmarch.com/team/

https://www.cnbc.com/2018/01/19/metoo-founder-tarana-burke-has-big-plans-for-the-movement-in-2018.html

Winston Lake Aquatic Center Development & what it took to get there

Marva Reid/ I started in 2005 petitioning for a swimming pool. Tim Grant & Royston attended my meeting. Then council & NE council adamantly said no! No one championed with Petitions, TV interviews & print media like me & Tim Grant, Then Councilman Taylor. I have the TV videos to prove it & the abusive language from those folks. They really tried to squash my dreams for little Black Children. My truth will be told......
Stay tune for more this subject.....


https://www.facebook.com/cityofwinstonsalem/videos/10155188974953197/?hc_ref=ARR8fU68lxpJxsEnQBruaqLNj2M56emvsiJ6J87IwO75r-tra3l_JRQxUGU6FlNFbuQ

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Kwanzaa (until Jan 1) in the United States

Kwanzaa (until Jan 1) in the United States
Kwanzaa is a week-long holiday honoring African culture and traditions. It falls between December 26 and January 1 each year. Maulana Karenga, an African-American leader, proposed this observance and it was first celebrated between December 1966 and January 1967.

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A candle stick holding seven candles is symbolic of Kwanzaa in the United States.
©iStockphoto.com/Steve Jacobs
What Do People Do?
Kwanzaa is a holiday honoring the culture and traditions of people of African origin. It is celebrated by people from a range of African countries and their descendants. Kwanzaa consists of a week of celebrations, which ends with a feast and the exchange of gifts. During the celebrations, candles are lit and libations are poured. A libation is the name given to a ritual pouring of a drink as an offering to a god. During Kwanzaa, a wooden unity cup is used to pour the libations.

A Kwanzaa ceremony often also includes performance of music and drumming, a reflection on the Pan-African colors of red, green and black and a discussion of some aspect of African history. Women often wear brightly colored traditional clothing. Some cultural organizations hold special exhibitions of African influenced art or performances during the period of the celebrations.

Originally the people observing Kwanzaa did not mix any elements of other festivals into their celebrations. However, in recent years, it has become increasingly common for people to mix elements of Kwanzaa with Christmas or New Year celebrations. For instance, a family may have both a Christmas tree and a Kwanzaa candle stick on display in their home. This enables them to include both Christian and African inspired traditions in their lives at this time of year.

Public Life
Apart from New Year's Day (January 1), the days on which Kwanzaa falls are not public holidays. It is largely a private celebration observed by individuals, families and local communities. However, it falls between Christmas and New Year's Day, when some businesses and organizations may be closed or run fewer services. If you need to do business with a company or organization with an African-American orientation during this period, it may be wise to check whether they are open as usual.

Symbols
The main symbols of Kwanzaa are a mat, on which to put the things needed for the celebration, the unity cup used to pour libations, a candle stick holding seven candles, the seven candles, ears of corn, the Kwanzaa flag and a poster depicting the seven principles of Kwanzaa. The seven principles of Kwanzaa are: unity; self-determination; collective work and responsibility; co-operative economics; purpose; creativity; and earth.

The colors of Kwanzaa are red, black and green. The Kwanzaa flag consists of three blocks, one in each of these colors. Three of the seven candles are red, three are green and one is black. Each candle represents one of the principles of Kwanzaa. The candle holder is carved from a single piece of wood and its shape was inspired by the form of the Ashanti royal throne.

Background
Kwanzaa was first celebrated in December 1966 and January 1967. The holiday was proposed by Maulana Karenga to give those of African descent a holiday to celebrate their own cultural heritage and the key values of family and community. Although seen as an alternative to Christmas and thus possibly anti-Christian in the early years, many people now observe aspects of both festivals.

In 1997 and 2004, the United States Postal Service honored Kwanzaa by issuing stamps depicting an aspect of the festival. In 1997, the stamp was designed by Synthia Saint James and showed an African-American family observing the celebrations. In 2004, the stamp was designed by Daniel Minter and shows seven figures representing the seven principles of Kwanzaa. Kwanzaa gained popularity quite quickly. It is now estimated that about 13 percent of African-Americans (nearly five million people) celebrate the festival in some way.

Kwanzaa (until Jan 1) Observances

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