Singing, playing piano, writing songs, writing poetry, drawing, african dance, reading, doing yoga and pilates, traveling, working with children
Most of all, my future seeds!!!, any family members that I don't know about.Take the quiz:
Which Egyptian God or Goddess do you represent? (Pictures!)
Ma'at, Goddess of Order, Harmony, and Truth
Ma'at was the goddess of physical and moral law in Egypt, of order and truth. She was not much of a goddess, but more of a concept. She was what was right; she was the way things should be.
You lead a very well-ordered life. You are just and keep things in balance. You know just how to react to things, and people like you for that.
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Your Life Path Number is 4
Your purpose in life is to build your vision.
You are practical and responsible. You work hard, knowing that there are no shortcuts in life.
You work for a better life for yourself and those you love, but you are not an idealist.
Trustworthy and honest, you also demonstrate great courage. People can count on you.
In love, you are a loyal and committed partner. You are the ideal spouse.
You don't give up easily, and sometimes you can be too stubborn and unwilling to change.
You also can be too conservative at times. You sometime miss out on good opportunities.
Also remember that not everyone can work as hard as you, as disappointing as that is!
What Is Your Life Path Number?
Which Orisha Crowns You?
Oya - Oya is one of the most powerful African Goddesses (Orishas). A Warrior-Queen, much of Oya's power is rooted in the natural world; She is the Goddess of thunder, lightning, tornadoes, winds, rainstorms and hurricanes. A Fire Goddess, it is Oya who brings rapid change and aids us in both inner and outer transformation. Oya is the guardian of the realm between life and death; as such, She is not only the Goddess of spirit communication, funerals and cemeteries but also the Goddess of clairvoyance, psychic abilities, intuition and rebirth. She can call forth the spirit of death, or hold it back -- such is the extent of Her power. Because of Her affiliation to the dead, and Her intense knowledge of the magick arts, Oya is also known as "the Great Mother of the Elders of the Night (Witches)". Oya is both loved and feared, and for good reason: unleashed, Oya is the Savage Warrior, the Protective Mother, She whose power sweeps all injustice, deceit and dishonesty from Her path. She will destroy villages if the need is true enough, for while She understands everything, She will only accept, act upon, and speak the truth (even when it is hard to bear). Oya is the protectress of women and patron of feminine leadership. Fiercely loving, She is wildly unpredictable and can change from benevolent, caring Mother to destructive Warrior in the blink of an eye. Passionate, fearless, sensual and independent, Oya is not a Goddess to be invoked lightly and must be treated with respect and care. While She will toss you in Her storms of change, and shelter you in Her caring embrace, She will also strike you down with Her lightning should the need arise. However, do not let that dissuade you from working with Oya, for She is the Strong Woman, the Bringer of Change and Seeker of Truth, who can be a most powerful ally.
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jazz, old r&b/soul, neo-soul, gospel, blues, funk, classical, old-school/underground hip-hop.
The Color Purple, Imitation of Life, I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings, Soul Food, Crooklyn, School Daze, Independence Day, Four Brothers, Requiem For A Dream, old martial arts movies; movies from the blaxploitation era as well as the old black and white movies that featured African Americans; not because I approve of the roles that we portrayed, but because it was a part of our history and it gives a view of how Hollywood really sees the African American community. Unfortunately this is still evident in movies of today because African Americans are still portraying some of these same stereotypes. Overall, I prefer to watch shows that are based on something educational as well as entertaining.
Don't watch much TV, but when I do, I like to watch old 70's sitcoms such as "Good Times", "What's Happening", Sanford & Son", etc; the news; and any educational station such as The Discovery Channel, TLC, etc...
Sula; The Bluest Eye (Toni Morrison), Metu Neter, Vol. 1&2 (Ra Um Nefer Amen), Sacred Woman; Heal Thyself (Queen Afua), The Isis Papers (Frances Cress Welsing), Nile Valley Contributions To Civilization (Anthony T. Browder), The Meaning of Blackness (IM Nur), Women Are From Venus Men Are From Mars (John Gray), The Color Purple (Alice Walker), I Know Why The Caged Bird Sings (Maya Angelou), and many more...
My Grandma Josephine. She planted alot of seeds in me when I was very young that I'm starting starting to reap and harvest now.