The Irritated Genie of Soufeese War On The Horizon

10/02/11 • 127 min

The Unification of The Black Wombman From The Black Male Prospective War on the Horizon (WOH)is an organization created for the purpose of preparing Black people worldwide for an unavoidable, inevitable clash with the white race. Whites around the world are absolutely determined to exterminate Afrikan people in all corners of the Earth. As a result of this reality, WOH has dedicated their time and expertise to properly educating Black people and in this broadcast, the Black Wombman to begin to prepare herself for the times ahead. This includes intellectually, spiritually, psychologically, and physically.

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Bro Umar Johnson: The Unification Of The Feminine In Black

The Power Of The Word To Effect Change “It is not light that we need, but fire; it is not the gentle shower, but thunder. We need the storm, the whirlwind, and the earthquake.” ~Frederick Douglass More than a century after rising to the level of Ancestor, it appears that one of his direct descendants of Mr. Douglass may be the one chosen to bring the fire, thunder and storm that is so vitally needed to shake up, wake up and break up the spellbound called 'society'. Join Bro. Umar Abdullah Johnson as he allows the knowledge of The Creators to flow forth and bath us in the Wisdom of which we so desperately need. Touching on issues related to the Afrikan Wombman in American, with special emphasis on "Community Building". “The struggle may be a moral one, or it may be a physical one, or it may be both. But it must be a struggle. Power concedes nothing without a demand; it never has and it never will!” ~Frederick Douglass *Source paraphrased Philadelphia Examiner

Next Episode

Shahrazad Ali Sisterhood: Defining A Good Black Wombman

Sis. Ali will walk us down the road and reveal to us a very telling picture of what we have become in American society today. Trust the journey.... "I wrote the book because black women in America have been protected and insulated against certain kinds of criticism and examination," said Ali. "The black man has been critiqued, the white woman and white man have been critiqued. Everybody but us (black women). I decided that we needed a self-examination of ourselves to find out what is our share of the problems in the black community," Ali said. "Whenever there is a breakdown in a relationship, both parties are responsible. But we have always said it was the black man's fault. We have always said that he left us, abandoned the children, beat us and killed us and did a lot of other things to us. My book tries to examine what happens before we get to that point." Which, she contends, began during slavery. "It's entirely possible that hidden some place in the Blackwoman's psyche is a tremendous fury and loss of confidence in the Blackman because he was unable to protect her during slavery," Ali writes. "She doesn't know what he should have done to stop slavery, but she thinks he should have done something." Ali admits "The Blackman's Guide to Understanding the Blackwoman" is, like her, brutally honest. "We know that some of the traditions of the white-power structure are at the root of many of our problems. But those are external factors," Ali said. "Internally -- inside of the African-American community -- we have problems in our personal relationships that are simply a result of contributory neglect -- of black men and black women failing to deal truthfully with each other about what the problems are."