"If God lives in you, then you have the obligation to walk the earth as a God . Everything that touches your life must be an instrument of your liberation, or you must throw it into the trash can of history."
Dr. John Henrik Clarke
"The most potent weapon in the hands of the oppressor is the mind of the oppressed."
Steve Biko: Speech in Cape Town, 1971
I received the following letter in my inbox several days ago and wanted to share it with my family. It was already shared with many ones and ones throughout the African Diaspora and it has received a great deal of attention and congratulatory praises from many. I had already been writing a brief piece myself when it reached my desk, in regards something very similar but the author hit the mark much stronger than I.
The letter, 14 pages long and I understand that it was whittled down from over 20 pages, is a history lesson of sorts, inasmuch as it is an introduction, or further introduction for Diasporan Africans both continentally and abroad. There are too many salient points for me to address in these few lines, so I attach here for your viewing and edification. It is rather long but it well worth the read. Feel free to comment and help the conversation continue. The only way we are ever going to get to the point that we are truly family once more, is through open honest communication.
"God is love, so let us love."
"God is love, so let us love."
Follow me on Twitter @JahKwasiAbahu

