Happy Kwanzaa my nubian brothers and sisters! - GoFuckYourself.com

Legendary Samir - BANNED FOR LIFE · 12-26-2012, 11:40 PM

With Love,
Samir.

Legendary Samir - BANNED FOR LIFE · 12-26-2012, 11:43 PM

AsianDivaGirlsWebDude · 12-26-2012, 11:47 PM

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CurrentlySober · 12-27-2012, 03:05 AM

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ilnjscb · 12-27-2012, 07:13 AM

Kujichagulia Dec 27th
Self Determination

"To define ourselves, name ourselves, create for ourselves and speak for ourselves."

The second Principle of the Nguzo Saba is self-determination. This too expresses itself as both commitment and practice. It demands that we as an African people define, defend and develop ourselves instead of allowing or encouraging others to do this. It requires that we recover lost memory and once again shape our world in our own image and interest. And it is a call to recover and speak our own special truth to the world and raise images above the earth that reflect our capacity for human greatness and progress.

The first act of a free people is to shape its world in its own image and interest. And it is a statement about their conception of self and their commitment to self-determination. [Frantz] Fanon has said each person must ask him or herself three basic questions:

1. Who am I?
2. Am I really who I say I am?
3. Am I all that I ought to be?

These are questions of history and culture, not simply queries or questions of personal identity. More profoundly, they are questions of personal identity. More profoundly, they are questions of collective identity, based and borne out in historical and cultural practice. And the essential quality of that practice must be the quality of self-determination.

"To answer the question of "Who am I?" correctly, then, is to know and live one's history and to practice one's culture."

"To answer the question of "Am I really who I am?" is to have and employ a cultural criteria of authenticity, i.e., criteria of what is real and unreal, what is appearance and essence, what is culturally-rooted and foreign."

"And to answer the question of "Am I all I ought to be?" is to self-consciously possess and use ethical and cultural standards which measure men, women and children in terms of the quality of their thought and practice in the context of who they are and must become - in both an African and human sense."

12-26-2012, 11:40 PM	#1
Legendary Samir - BANNED FOR LIFE So Fucking Banned Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: Taj Mahal of PORN, zip code - (.)(.) Posts: 1,442	Happy Kwanzaa my nubian brothers and sisters! With Love, Samir. Last edited by Legendary Samir - BANNED FOR LIFE; 12-26-2012 at 11:41 PM..

12-26-2012, 11:47 PM	#3
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12-27-2012, 03:05 AM	#4
CurrentlySober Too lazy to wipe my ass Industry Role: Join Date: Aug 2002 Location: A Public Bathroom Posts: 38,609	i cunt A4D a Kwanzaa.... __________________ My AI Handywork... My Dream Gal... XXX 👁️ 👍️ 💩

12-26-2012, 11:43 PM	#2
Legendary Samir - BANNED FOR LIFE So Fucking Banned Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2007 Location: Taj Mahal of PORN, zip code - (.)(.) Posts: 1,442

12-27-2012, 07:13 AM	#5
ilnjscb Confirmed User Industry Role: Join Date: Jun 2009 Posts: 8,851	Kujichagulia Dec 27th Self Determination "To define ourselves, name ourselves, create for ourselves and speak for ourselves." The second Principle of the Nguzo Saba is self-determination. This too expresses itself as both commitment and practice. It demands that we as an African people define, defend and develop ourselves instead of allowing or encouraging others to do this. It requires that we recover lost memory and once again shape our world in our own image and interest. And it is a call to recover and speak our own special truth to the world and raise images above the earth that reflect our capacity for human greatness and progress. The first act of a free people is to shape its world in its own image and interest. And it is a statement about their conception of self and their commitment to self-determination. [Frantz] Fanon has said each person must ask him or herself three basic questions: 1. Who am I? 2. Am I really who I say I am? 3. Am I all that I ought to be? These are questions of history and culture, not simply queries or questions of personal identity. More profoundly, they are questions of personal identity. More profoundly, they are questions of collective identity, based and borne out in historical and cultural practice. And the essential quality of that practice must be the quality of self-determination. "To answer the question of "Who am I?" correctly, then, is to know and live one's history and to practice one's culture." "To answer the question of "Am I really who I am?" is to have and employ a cultural criteria of authenticity, i.e., criteria of what is real and unreal, what is appearance and essence, what is culturally-rooted and foreign." "And to answer the question of "Am I all I ought to be?" is to self-consciously possess and use ethical and cultural standards which measure men, women and children in terms of the quality of their thought and practice in the context of who they are and must become - in both an African and human sense."