I discovered her lecture a few years back and was forever changed. I make sure to educate my son from the knowledge that she and others brought into my consciousness.
@user-zy2qe5uo4b28 күн бұрын
Some of our "culture" needs to change. That's a whole other convo.
@psikeyhackr691428 күн бұрын
What did MLK say about technology and economics? What has happened to technology since 1968? What is going to happen in the next 30 years? What books are Black Intellectuals suggesting for Black kids? Sure they talk about education and college, what is happening K-8? The White nuns that my mother sent me to NEVER taught science. My older sister told me that a nun said, "Science and religion don't mix." When I started reading Science Fiction in 4th grade my mother called it *"Something Crazy!"* I ignored her. I went to college for electrical engineering. It is technology that made it possible for White people to go around the world taking over other people's land, not their skin color. *Teach Yourself Electricity and Electronics* by Stan Gibilisco *Daemon and Freedom* by Daniel Suarez *When Africa Awakes* (1920) by Hubert Harrison *Black Man's Burden* (1961) by Mack Reynolds The last two are free on the Internet. What good is Harry Potter and Catcher in the Rye?
@Himothy70429 күн бұрын
Dr Barbara Sizemore, a member of Delta Sigma Theta and Superintendent of DC school district. Legend
@a.musaahmad522928 күн бұрын
We videotaped that lecture at the UAM lectures back in the 90s at the slave theater. Sister Barbara Sizemore was/is giant☺️
@philliprobinson-muhammad203428 күн бұрын
One of the things that keeps us disjointed is that many of us has a definition of "our culture" that may be 10 to 15% diff from another person's and we will fall out over the small percentage rather than stand together on the vast percentage that we do agree on. Our open enemy sees this and drives a wedge in that divide. We have to recognize this and learn to stand together. And truly conceptualize what it means to see all of our people free. This is what keeps us from developing a lasting "black economic infrastructure ". Once we learn to understand that our differences are smaller than our similarities we will be able to try rally around "our culture "
@dylanhill164028 күн бұрын
Everything starts in the home.
@relaxationstation737428 күн бұрын
👀 These are exactly the same people that strong, totally independent women have spent the last 50 plus years vehemently claiming that they can raise better all by themselves without a man! 👀
@cookiescorner27 күн бұрын
Thank you, Pat, for voicing aloud your perspective of Greek letter societies what I've silently thought all of my life. Why not establish African brotherhoods and sisterhoods at HBCUs and PWIs with a African foundation that infuse Black culture? Although I appreciate the Divine 9, the idea of Black Greeks has always been an oxymoron to me. August 16, 2024 ❤🖤💚
@ericboswell886329 күн бұрын
I Absolutely Agree..Yet we're not all in sync as BA?? We're extremely divided by ego when it comes to our ADOS BA Struggle and How to deal with it.. 😥🤨
@howardevans676128 күн бұрын
I need to look up her lectures. Very interesting.
@user-dt6ds5gi8w29 күн бұрын
Like 3 advertisements in less than 12min.? Do not be distracted.
@sparklitd29 күн бұрын
Excellent commentary, fellas. 👍🏾
@KINGBLACK973NJ29 күн бұрын
Very very good program 👌
@Deep_Matter_Analysis28 күн бұрын
Where is the Black live matter money that was fundraised to help the poor 😊