People dont undrstand that the spelling of the word"
NIGGA " was not a conscious descion by black people to spell it that way. black people never pronounce the "ER" at the end of anything!! the word "brother" is pronounced broth"ah" the word "holler" is pronounced "holla" the word pepper is pronounced pepp"ah" u feel me now?? so that is why i don't buy that its not a different spelling its just a different "PRONOUNCIATION" with the "SAME" meaning .WORDS CARRY VIBRATION, AND HAVE A FREQUENCY. IT IS ENERYG IN ALMOST IT PUREST FORM. WE ARE ENERGY. A CONSTANT VIBRATION.YOUR THOUGHTS ARE FEELINGS AND OUR FEELINGS ARE A CONSCIOUS AWARENESS OF THE VIBRATION WE ARE IN. SO WHAT HAPPENS TO US WHEN WE USE NEGATIVE HATEFUL DISRESPECTFULL WORDS. WE CONSTANTLY PUT NEGATIVE VIBRATIONS INTO THE UNIVERSE AND THAT ENERGY YOUR AURA WILL ONLY BRING U BACK WHAT U PUT OUT.. NOT EVERY ONE IS READY FOR THIS TYPE OF KNOWLEGE BUT SOME WILL BE ABLE TO CONCEIVE THIS AND SOME WILL JUS THINK IM SOME CRAZY WOMAN !! SO STOP THINKING NEGITIVELY AND CURSING AND CALLING PEOPLE OUT OF NAME. BECAUSE WE ARE A RESULT OF WHAT WE HAVE THOUGHT. OUR THOUGHTS MANIFEST SOONER RATHER THAN LATER SOMETIMES. AND YOU WILL FIND YOURSELF AROUND THOSE PEOPLE WHO DRAIN YOU'R AURA INSTEAD OF HELP IT SHINE :)it seems to me that blacks are content with nothing now a days . I am an individual who most people would call an extreamist, a rebel, and kind of stubborn when it comes to things im very passionate about but not to the point were i wont be open minded enough to listen to some one else's veiws. there is always room to learn more . i have a gift to acclimate to any situation thrown my way! I am a very driven strong willed spiritually growing woman. i believe the sexiest part of a man is his mind we connect spiritually we expand mentally we become one.. that is my belief. I believe man and woman were put here to learn from eachother but fornication always gets in the way of the learning process .. you can thank satan for that lol.so if you are a brotha or sisstah who would like to get into some great, spiritually uplifting , mentally stimulating , political, conversation im all ears thank you GOD BE WITH YOU ALL..is..a href="http://photobucket.com/" target="_blank"
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Hosted By SparkleTags.comi am an individual who just got tired and fed up with the passive
acceptance, code of silence, nonchalance, and the there’s-nothing-we-can-do-about-it attitude from
way too many educators, professionals, entertainers, and just your average citizen about the constant
use of the N-word. Has the overwhelming use of this word really empowered anyone or taken the
power out of its oppressive origins ??Well, let’s ask some basic questions about the entertainment industry, specifically rap since its N-word
usage is internationally known – and thus heard and influenced around the globe. (And, no, I'M not
“blaming†it all on rap.) Has rap/hip-hop empowered anyone? Do those videos empower the rappers?
How about the women in the videos – have they been empowered? Can we agree that many kids
listen to rap/hip-hop music a lot and are greatly influenced by it, its trends, its fad, and its culture of
“cool†– how has this influence empowered American children overall in school? Has anyone –
children, teens, adults – learned anything recently about Ancient African history thrown into a
mainstream or popular rap/hip-hop song? Have comedians or Dave Chappelle
empowered anyone by performing with the constant use of the N-word? Have we really been
empowered or educated for the long term by their routines? If so, how? Who benefits most from the
stereotypical and disempowering image that results from the constant use of the N-word? Who’s
benefiting most from the manufactured, manipulated, marketed image of a fundamentally weak,
powerless, materialistic, historically miseducated Black male? When we understand the answers to the
latter two questions and comprehend who pays the dollars to market the image then we’ll understand
why its prominence is so accepted. Yeah, too many Blacks are ignorant, miseducated, self-hating, and
uninformed enough to participate in it for a little fame and, in the big picture, insignificant cash. But
what can you expect from individuals who probably went through an educational system that is
intentionally deficient, inefficient, and misleading in historical facts – and has been so for centuries.So, instead of sitting around complaining with questions like these and about a multitude of cultural
problems, I chose to take action on at least one of the most prominent ones – the N-word. I
decided to be pro-active by grasping and utilizing a popular cliché – to be a part of the solution instead
of the problem." "
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