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We often look, but barely see...


Being awake, is deemed being conscious in the physical world but what does it truly mean to be conscious?

Does it have to do with just having our eyes open nor is there a deeper meaning of the concept of consciousness? 

Many of us are wide awake and utilize our conscious minds during our waking hours but we are in utter oblivion of what we should be shifting the focus of our eye on. To look, is not to see; however, one has to look in order to see. A paradox that will utterly perplex the individuals who are only physically conscious. In the physical world, materials are what the general population deem more valuable than any other aspects of life. 

A smattering of people control a preponderance of individuals in a subtle way. 

The word “subtle” elucidates the fact that not every person who is wide awake in the physical world is conscious. Consciousness, is way deeper than that. It is seeing things nor life at a different eye from the masses; hence, the shrewd ones often refer to this concept as “independent thinking”. It is having the ability to see the world from your own perspective, not from the media’s eye nor the unscrupulous politicians’ eye. So many laws are being promulgated by the government, without the people’s consent; yet the constitution states that the people are in power of their own country. If the people are in power, then why do they nod to everything that their government, who’s supposed to serve them, orders them to do?

It seems, the general population is in dire need of gobs of caffeine…

The way I see it, people are being sold dreams of attaining power to impel them to obliviously give away their power to the government. Hence, the legendary Marcus Garvey once said “The pen is mightier than the sword, but the tongue is mightier than both of them”.  Which makes perfect sense why and how politicians, easily obtain the minds of the credulous characters, who are commonly known as “the general population”. Like the great Bantu Biko, once said “the most potent weapon in the hands of the oppressor, is the mind of the oppressed”. 

Indeed, we see this daily. An example, we would all feasibly comprehend, is the interactions between parents and their bambinos. We were induced to believe in Tooth fairy, Santa Claus, Caucasian Jesus, St Valentine and all the European characters that they utilize to fleece Africans…the sad part is that our parents are as oblivious as us, that they’re being led astray; it’s a food chain of feeding one another poison, in order for the foreign capitalist to gain all the money that, if used shrewdly, could’ve ameliorated Africans' economical status. Our eyes are wide open to the materials and in nirvana of the real intentions of these materials, which is to subtly induce Africans to voluntarily offer their hard earned money to offer these capitalists to augment their own continents’ economies while leaving Africa bereaved and being convinced that it is the querencia of poverty.

They use some of the profit they’ve acquired to put it to goodwill by buying food to donate to Africans, instead of teaching them skills in order for them to be able to feed themselves; the whole idea is to ensure that Africans become sempiternally dependent on the ones who are currently in acquisition of power. We look at the poverty that we were convinced to believe that it is intrinsic to us. 

Our credulity, helps them to feasibly sell us this “poor Africa and European saviors nor Samaritans” idea; the saddest part is that we buy it, we even default on our own dreams in order to offer them credit which is not due to them.

It is enormously paramount to clean and cleanse our eye, so we can start seeing the truth that’s hidden in plain sight. 

We shall not only indulge in looking, rather, we should see the possibilities and opportunities that are there for us to succeed as a nation.


Comments

Eye See

The objects of fear

The great Bantu Biko , once said that fear is an important determinant in South African politics. In fact, that’s what all governments use to contain the civilians. Fear, is not the power that one attains, but the power that he is given by the ones who fear him.  Allow me, to quote the legendary Biko: “It is a fear so basic in the considered actions of black people as to make it impossible for them to behave like people---let alone free people.” “One must not underestimate the deeply imbedded fear of the black man so prevalent in white society. Whites know only too well what exactly they have been doing to blacks and logically find reason for the black man to be angry. Their state of insecurity however does not outweigh their greed for power and wealth, hence they brace themselves to react against this rage rather than to dispel it with open-mindedness and fair play.” “It sometimes looks obvious here that the great plan is to keep the black people thoroughly intimidated and

Resurrection

Christians would think of Jesus, first, when this word is being mentioned. According to Merriam Webster dictionary, it is the rising again of all the human dead before the final judgment; or the state of one risen from the dead. It is, simply, about revival nor the process of renewal. In Christianity, Jesus Christ was crucified and resurrected on the third day. In the African culture, resurrection comprises a nexus with ancestors nor the ones who are considered deceased or late, on earth, like Christ. We may find resurrection being elucidated in a variety of ways from disparate perspectives and, mostly from religious perspectives. In the ancient Greek religion, there are many instances where the concept of resurrection gains enormous relevance. Memnon, who was killed by Achilles, was resurrected.  Achilles, after being killed, was resurrected by his mother, Thetis. Asclepius, was resurrected and altered into a more colossal deity, subsequent to being killed by Zeus.  Alcest

Dark.

“Dark” the total absorption of light nor utter absence of light; the most feared state. There are nyctophiles, also. It is quite kenspeckle that the hoi polloi had been programmed to associate dark or the darkness with only nefarious, uncongenial, evil things; the hilarious part is that this idea or thought was popularized by those who are subjectively attracted to the light or the white color. For centuries, we’ve seen and still see how the dark people and all other people were convinced that black or dark is the antonym of pulchritude. Credulous Africans, who lack self-knowledge, believed it. Hence, for decades, we’ve seen (and still do) dark people altering their pigment to be lighter, in lieu of dark. Most, claim it’s a decision they took, not out of self-contempt. But, change, inextricably makes the past existence of a substance nor image to often be treated with contempt, if not utter.  If you take a good look at this “black" or “white" matter, you’d ascerta