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AST SPEAKS QM DR CHEN LIVE EVERY 1ST AND 3RD THURSDAY · DA CREW Podcast

0:00
Speaker 1: M m m m m. Greetings and a Quava welcome
0:44
Speaker 1: yet again to another live broadcast of A Speaks building
0:51
Speaker 1: new legacy, speaking of prosperity and all of the other
0:54
Speaker 1: things that keep us uplifted, empowered and empowered. This is
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Speaker 1: your host, Queen Mother, doctor Chen Zero, and it's been
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Speaker 1: a moment and life beyond lifing has given us an
1:10
Speaker 1: opportunity to give thanks and praise every single time. So
1:14
Speaker 1: if you are not in the best space right now,
1:18
Speaker 1: if you are shifting between your prosperity role, and you're
1:23
Speaker 1: feeling any kind of other than positive vibration, we are
1:28
Speaker 1: encouraging each and every one of you that are viewing
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Speaker 1: or within earshot to speak truth, not to power, but
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Speaker 1: speak truth as power. And we're going to start a
1:43
Speaker 1: little differently than we have in the past. We'd like
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Speaker 1: to give thanks and praise to the One most high.
1:50
Speaker 1: We'd like to live each day daily for the one
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Speaker 1: most divine, and we are to do it tomorrow just
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Speaker 1: as we do today. Amen, Hallelujah duan term, I shall
2:08
Speaker 1: all of these terms giving thanks giving, thanks. So tonight's
2:12
Speaker 1: broadcast will have a slightly different flavor for those that
2:17
Speaker 1: are familiar with that prayer and are used to me singing.
2:21
Speaker 1: It's sharing it in a space. It's a tad more
2:24
Speaker 1: rhythmical in an ancient aunt legacy language of the metanature,
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Speaker 1: the words of divine or the words of nature, the
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Speaker 1: words through the creative source. I'm asu and font aa makhiti,
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Speaker 1: same term. We're giving thanks in praise. We're honoring infinite
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Speaker 1: source because through that mad pesstation we're able to be prosperous.
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Speaker 1: We are able to be prosperous in health, wellness, resources,
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Speaker 1: relations being smoother than customary, and we're always engaging with
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Speaker 1: one another in a space of love, joy, tranquility, balance
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Speaker 1: and harmony. Even if there are distractions on the global
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Speaker 1: frame of our lives that look chaotic, disheveled, postile, unpleasant.
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Speaker 1: Our intention is to draw from our own source power
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Speaker 1: and to ask for the creative infinite source to really
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Speaker 1: sit deep in our body, mind, soul, spirit and consciousness,
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Speaker 1: in our hearts, in the center of our spirit, to
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Speaker 1: give us that little extra, a little extra that is
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Speaker 1: so essential in these times. Part of what I'd like
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Speaker 1: to offer this evening as well as we are moving
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Speaker 1: forward with the crew, podcasts and media networks bringing different perspectives,
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Speaker 1: different ideas, different actionable deliverables. Inside of all of our
4:25
Speaker 1: various pieces, I realized that there are a number of
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Speaker 1: opportunities that we tend to overlook sometimes and sometimes sometimes
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Speaker 1: sometimes we forget to remember sacred source, and sometimes we
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Speaker 1: overlook different things that would give us the balance in
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Speaker 1: so many different ways. And I share this for a
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Speaker 1: number of reasons because when we speak of how do
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Speaker 1: we utilize our broadcasts, how do we engage with our resources,
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Speaker 1: how do we make sure that we're able to have truth, justice, order, reciprocity, balanced,
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Speaker 1: divine righteousness and harmony hold up in our daily lives
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Speaker 1: and the lives that we impact, those of our family,
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Speaker 1: our friends, our coworkers, our comrades, And how do we
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Speaker 1: bring this vibration of efficiency, this rivation of love not
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Speaker 1: just love like the mushy what the word love looks like,
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Speaker 1: but the action driven, nurturing, cultivated, respectful, principled, nurturing love.
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Speaker 1: Some refer to it as a godpe love and select description.
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Speaker 1: Some refer to it as metal mer with a rolld are.
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Speaker 1: And it's not just the love of something temporary, and
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Speaker 1: sometimes it is conditional, not always unconditional. There's a relationship exchange.
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Speaker 1: When someone says I care for you, and I love
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Speaker 1: your spirit, I love your essence, I love your soul.
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Speaker 1: It's very different. But just I love you, or that
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Speaker 1: the love is only based on the money you have,
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Speaker 1: the resources you bring to a table, not that they
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Speaker 1: aren't important. That love is to be grounded in a
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Speaker 1: space that facilitates all the areas of prosperity, ancestral sake, traditions,
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Speaker 1: ancient techniques and strategies for how we begin to respect
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Speaker 1: what people like to in a simplistic form. You know,
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Speaker 1: when we hear that term um boon too, just to
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Speaker 1: sound boon too in a very basic translation to English,
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Speaker 1: that term umbuntu. I respect and honor the divinity in
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Speaker 1: you as you respect and honor the divinity in me.
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Speaker 1: For some, I am because you are. You are because
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Speaker 1: I am. And we go really back into what persons
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Speaker 1: are sometimes more familiar with in select scripture biblical texts,
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Speaker 1: I am that I am. That may sound more familiar
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Speaker 1: and resonate for many. So I offer that in the
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Speaker 1: context of some of the discussions, some of the ideas,
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Speaker 1: some of the wonderful pieces of information that I'd like
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Speaker 1: to share and I'd like to start from a space
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Speaker 1: where in the Virgin Islands, and for those that aren't
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Speaker 1: familiar to the Virgin Islands is ninety miles south of
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Speaker 1: Puerto Rico. There is a forty mile space between the
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Speaker 1: Isle of Saint Thomas, where Charlotte Eameille is the capital,
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Speaker 1: south is Saint Croix, slightly north is Saint John and
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Speaker 1: across beyond Wistarchs Quay in the Caribbean Sea is the
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Speaker 1: British Virgin Islands and you can continue moving around from there.
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Speaker 1: But just keep in mind we're close to Puerto Rico.
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Speaker 1: You know, most people remember Puerto Rico, and we're not
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Speaker 1: Jamaica further south, and I just like to give context
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Speaker 1: of where we are and in the Virgin Islands, which
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Speaker 1: is a non incorporated, non self governing territory in the
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Speaker 1: United States of America. So yes, you do not need
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Speaker 1: a passport, but effect of May twenty twenty five, you
9:19
Speaker 1: do have to have some form of a real ID
9:21
Speaker 1: or government issued identification to at least come. But you're
9:25
Speaker 1: not going through a visa immigration process because this is
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Speaker 1: still part of the United States in that regard since
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Speaker 1: nineteen seventeen. Actually, the purchase and the transfer the twenty
9:38
Speaker 1: five million dollars in gold happened August nineteen sixteen, but
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Speaker 1: the actual ceremonial transferred from the Danish flag to the
9:47
Speaker 1: US flag and so forth known as transferre Day, happened
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Speaker 1: on March thirty first, nineteen seventeen. So we're speaking over
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Speaker 1: one hundred years, one hundred and eight be exact, just
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Speaker 1: so we get context of what we're speaking of in
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Speaker 1: this American territorial space. And one of the things that
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Speaker 1: has been happening in the Virgin Islands is unlike other
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Speaker 1: states and even commonwealths like Puerto Rico that has a
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Speaker 1: very different relationship with the US, but it's still part
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Speaker 1: of the US and given the stakes, and they have
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Speaker 1: a constitution that governs their activities, their policies, their respective laws,
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Speaker 1: particular to Puerto Rico, while the US Constitution, of course
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Speaker 1: is the sovereign governing constitution, but at least like other
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Speaker 1: states in the forty eight contiguous US, Puerto Rico has
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Speaker 1: their own constitution recognize that similar to d C District
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Speaker 1: of Columbia, which does not operate as a state even
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Speaker 1: though it's where the capital sits. The Virgin Islands of
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Speaker 1: the United States does not have a constitution yet, and
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Speaker 1: this year, based on the outcome of elections for delegates
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Speaker 1: for the Sixth Constitution Convention, I want to highlight that
11:26
Speaker 1: the Sixth Constitution Convention, you know, going you know, far
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Speaker 1: back into the eighties and seventies, where it was directed
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Speaker 1: by the Department of the Interior, by the federal government,
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Speaker 1: that the Virgin Islands community were to be engaged in
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Speaker 1: public awareness, public education to establish a constitution for the
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Speaker 1: Virgin Islands, which has not happened yet. Currently, we have
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Speaker 1: our Sixth Constitution Convention delegates and they have a time
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Speaker 1: line that is coming very short to establish a constitution
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Speaker 1: that is of course reviewed by the people of the
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Speaker 1: Virgin Islands. However, it has to be properly vetted and
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Speaker 1: approved by the executive branch of government here in the
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Speaker 1: Virgin Islands. Along with even when it goes through that process,
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Speaker 1: there's yet another process for it to be approved through
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Speaker 1: the government of the Government of the United States. So
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Speaker 1: I'm going to leave that part there because I encourage
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Speaker 1: persons that would like to know anything about the Constitution
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Speaker 1: Convention in the Virgin Islands, because some persons probably do
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Speaker 1: not even realize that the Virgin Islands is part of
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Speaker 1: the United States. There is another portion of the Virgin
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Speaker 1: Islands which is under within what they call the British
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Speaker 1: Virgin Islands, and that's a little different because they are
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Speaker 1: moving in the direction of having their autonomous space and
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Speaker 1: having more BBI rights, you know, having indigenous ancestral rights
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Speaker 1: for the people, the lands, the resources in the British
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Speaker 1: Virgin Islands, which again obviously by the name, had been
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Speaker 1: under British governance, and they do have constitution, they do
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Speaker 1: have ancestral native rights for Virgin Islanders born there, for
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Speaker 1: the children and or grandchildren of persons born there. So
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Speaker 1: there's a little there's a much different engagement, and they
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Speaker 1: have their own form of governance that allows for them
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Speaker 1: to have more autonomy. And why would I mention these
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Speaker 1: things because we just finished earlier in the month of
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Speaker 1: July talking about independence in the forty eight contiguous US
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Speaker 1: Emancipation July third on the Virgin Islands. Yes, August first
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Speaker 1: is an emancipation major celebration for former British colonies which
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Speaker 1: are primarily almost all independent now and sovereign nations now.
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Speaker 1: And it's really important that we have an idea of
14:23
Speaker 1: like why do people speak about emancipation independence, We've actually
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Speaker 1: people at pint terms like emancipendence, like blending them while
14:33
Speaker 1: they are two distinctly different things. But in the course
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Speaker 1: of pulling together on what it took for people to
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Speaker 1: be emancipated and what types of trials and tribulations and
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Speaker 1: liberation struggles did they go through, what sacrifices were made
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Speaker 1: for people to be emancipated from enslavement, and then bringing
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Speaker 1: it forward because the living conditions didn't really change, whether
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Speaker 1: it was in the former British colonies the eighteen thirties,
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Speaker 1: or in the former Danish colonies in the eighteen forties,
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Speaker 1: or even with emancipation proclamation in forty eight contiguous US
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Speaker 1: in the eighteen sixties. These just notice what's happened eighteen thirties,
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Speaker 1: eighteen forties, eighteen sixties. See you can see the math
15:21
Speaker 1: that they're While we were navigating as people of African
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Speaker 1: ancestry as well as other indigenous people of color. What
15:30
Speaker 1: makes sure of color what people like to call bipoc
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Speaker 1: but essentially people of African ancestry, whether they came through
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Speaker 1: indigenous spaces, whether they came through Eurasian spaces, whether they
15:43
Speaker 1: came through the Native Amerindian spaces. Right, there was a
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Speaker 1: certain limitation based on the activities of colonizers of entities
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Speaker 1: that were able to use it was religious means, institutionalized means,
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Speaker 1: different forms of education, and so forth to actually actually
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Speaker 1: bring some very disheartening forms of inhumanity at a time
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Speaker 1: while people were still able to thrive in certain spaces
16:28
Speaker 1: around this globe that we call the Earth community. Yeah,
16:32
Speaker 1: so I offer these short pieces because sometimes we do
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Speaker 1: not get an opportunity to really share with one another
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Speaker 1: on you know, like where do you live? You know,
16:42
Speaker 1: when people talk about what's going on in the forty
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Speaker 1: eight contiguous US, we got to go like this sometimes
16:47
Speaker 1: and the other people feel that everything is moving perfectly.
16:51
Speaker 1: They're very comfortable with some of the eighteenth century, nineteenth
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Speaker 1: century divine providence perspectives that used to exist back in
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Speaker 1: those and that goes times. Some persons are very comfortable
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Speaker 1: with the forty eight contiguous United States of America returning
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Speaker 1: to what people think was great. And no one is
17:24
Speaker 1: going to get into that particular conversation because that becomes
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Speaker 1: a distraction that takes us away from the course the
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Speaker 1: most healing course that we can possibly engage in, which
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Speaker 1: is returning our mindset, our thought processes, our priorities on
17:51
Speaker 1: making sure that we can thrive irrespective of what chaos
17:56
Speaker 1: is going on in their world, because we've always done that,
18:02
Speaker 1: and that's the part that I'd like to kind of
18:05
Speaker 1: hone in on for tonight's broadcasts. Are some of the
18:09
Speaker 1: ways in which this is being done and specifically encouraging persons.
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Speaker 1: You can read between the lines, or listen carefully to
18:18
Speaker 1: what's being shared, or take a moment and do your
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Speaker 1: own research, because it's not about believing what I'm saying.
18:28
Speaker 1: I'm encouraging listeners and viewers to know the truth and
18:35
Speaker 1: know what our blessed options are because even in the
18:41
Speaker 1: midst of chaos, there is order, Even in the midst
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Speaker 1: of so much struggling and strife, there will be balance.
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Speaker 1: And for some people they refer to it as karma.
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Speaker 1: For some people they refer to it as restorative justice.
19:07
Speaker 1: And we have a number of names. That's one of
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Speaker 1: the things that we're very good at. We can describe
19:11
Speaker 1: things five thousand different ways using a host of vocabulary terms.
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Speaker 1: But for the purposes of what we're discussing and sharing
19:20
Speaker 1: tonight we have the ability to really hold strength and
19:29
Speaker 1: prayer without action is useless, but prayer with sacred intention
19:38
Speaker 1: and action. How we live, how we speak with one another,
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Speaker 1: the type of respect we share with one another, the
19:47
Speaker 1: way that we care for one another. That is an
19:50
Speaker 1: opportunity that only the greatest of the greatest have been
19:55
Speaker 1: able to secure and move through. So again I offer
20:00
Speaker 1: my most healing words when I speak of these different
20:09
Speaker 1: aspects of what is taking place in these spaces, like
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Speaker 1: the Virgin Islands of the US, what's happening in the
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Speaker 1: wider Caribbean, what's happening throughout the Americas from the North
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Speaker 1: Pole to the South Pole. What is the impact of
20:27
Speaker 1: things happening in Eurasia. Of course, in our African continent,
20:32
Speaker 1: around Oceania, India, the entire globe is experiencing the things
20:38
Speaker 1: that we're experiencing. We're seeing flooding in places that do
20:44
Speaker 1: not customarily flood. So we have to send prayers and
20:48
Speaker 1: resources and support for families that have experienced so much loss. Yes,
20:57
Speaker 1: in the Podia contiguous US, but I hope persons noticing
21:00
Speaker 1: this is happening globally where there are blood situations that
21:08
Speaker 1: are unprecedented historically, the earthquakes that are in places that
21:14
Speaker 1: usually may have the few tremors, but they're not beyond
21:18
Speaker 1: anything like a four point five and six point nine,
21:23
Speaker 1: And in some instances we're forgetting the impact of the earthquakes.
21:29
Speaker 1: If the earth shakes, the earth tremors, then of course
21:35
Speaker 1: there's going to be impact in other parts of the world,
21:39
Speaker 1: whether it will be some type of the tsunami, whether
21:43
Speaker 1: it will be some type of a volcanic eruption. And
21:48
Speaker 1: while these things are happening, for those that do accept
21:51
Speaker 1: and know the science of the importance of what people
21:54
Speaker 1: refer to in the more environmental science around the Loui economy.
22:02
Speaker 1: Our marine life are island life, those of us that
22:05
Speaker 1: live on islands, and we include Australia because as quiet
22:09
Speaker 1: as it's kept, Australia is not a continent. It's an island,
22:14
Speaker 1: just a very big one. And it's important for us
22:19
Speaker 1: to be aware of how this is affecting plant life,
22:25
Speaker 1: mineral life, animals, and of course humans. And this is
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Speaker 1: a time for us to return to source, that reconnection
22:42
Speaker 1: with infinite Source. If you already have the connection, Amen,
22:45
Speaker 1: prayers to you do I interp that it's powerful. Some
22:50
Speaker 1: persons are so they're disoriented and they're working on reorient
22:58
Speaker 1: they're getting some type of reorient tape of how to
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Speaker 1: reconnect and restore balance and order in their day to
23:05
Speaker 1: day life. Persons have been shifted by different natural disasters.
23:10
Speaker 1: Persons have been shifted by global pandemics. People have been
23:14
Speaker 1: shifted by serious transformations politically, economically, and beyond, and at
23:22
Speaker 1: the very core, when it looks like people can at
23:24
Speaker 1: least reach some degree of stability, there are these other
23:30
Speaker 1: I call them demonic terrorists. Everybody's got termed, but I
23:34
Speaker 1: call them demonic terrorists that they're like genocidis. They want
23:38
Speaker 1: to kill your spirit, they want to destroy your balance.
23:43
Speaker 1: They want to make you uncomfortable on how you eat,
23:46
Speaker 1: uncomfortable on how you can get health care, uncomfortable on
23:49
Speaker 1: where you live, uncomfortable on how you make your money.
23:52
Speaker 1: Make your money and keep your money so that it
23:56
Speaker 1: can continue to be cycled in our communities so that
24:01
Speaker 1: we can have the resources we need to live. And
24:06
Speaker 1: persons are doing this in a way that many times
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Speaker 1: it creates conflict between those of us that should not
24:14
Speaker 1: create conflict between or amom because It's not just one two,
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Speaker 1: it's a whole system that's intentionally keeping us distracted from
24:30
Speaker 1: the core of things that allow us to thrive, not
24:34
Speaker 1: just survive, but to actually thrive and flourish and be prosperous.
24:42
Speaker 1: When I offer these types of things in conversations as
24:47
Speaker 1: an educator, as a healer, as a priestess, as a
24:56
Speaker 1: global cultural heritage ambassador, and as a communication scientist, right
25:04
Speaker 1: because how we say things, we always come back to
25:07
Speaker 1: these platforms and frameworks like Pulse, you know, people using
25:12
Speaker 1: language skills effectively and people learning how to use those
25:16
Speaker 1: frameworks to communicate, whether you're using the ghost, something like gentle, honest, open,
25:26
Speaker 1: specific talk. These are frameworks and techniques that have been
25:29
Speaker 1: used for decades now, you know, through many of the
25:34
Speaker 1: original research and works of persons doctor Nancy Loved, you know,
25:40
Speaker 1: coming out of Canada and working in concert with other
25:44
Speaker 1: professionals and going into spaces including Africa, utilizing that Enneagram,
25:52
Speaker 1: that balance of the nine as a framework of how
25:55
Speaker 1: do how do you deal with your inner self, your
25:58
Speaker 1: outer self, yourself, your body's self consciousness and all the
26:03
Speaker 1: different elements that allow for you to reassess how you
26:08
Speaker 1: communicate how you listen, how you learn, how you teach,
26:17
Speaker 1: how you engage in counsel, and how do you thrive? Like,
26:22
Speaker 1: what is the framework that helps you to thrive? And
26:26
Speaker 1: we're moving some person's habit or at least it appears
26:29
Speaker 1: that they have it in order in fullness, and some
26:34
Speaker 1: persons may appear like they do not have it in
26:38
Speaker 1: fullness at all. How do we work together and move
26:44
Speaker 1: in a more cooperative healing form to be able to
26:49
Speaker 1: move some of these things that we speak of so
26:52
Speaker 1: eloquently in terms of moving the conversation forward. So I
26:57
Speaker 1: take a moment of reflection and pause because I know
27:01
Speaker 1: I've covered several different points in a short time, and
27:05
Speaker 1: I just relike for those that may have just joined us,
27:07
Speaker 1: to just have some clarity on when we speak of
27:12
Speaker 1: our speaks, we're always incorporating ancient sacred traditions in a
27:18
Speaker 1: form that can be integrated well in contemporary times and
27:24
Speaker 1: speaking in the form where we are able to respectfully
27:35
Speaker 1: gather information, share information, show love and respect for one another,
27:43
Speaker 1: and bring certain areas of truth and power into our discourses,
27:51
Speaker 1: our studies, our life frames are actionable deliverables and more.
28:00
Speaker 1: We're going to take a slight moment of reflection for
28:05
Speaker 1: all the persons in our respective communities that have experienced loss,
28:13
Speaker 1: challenges in life, and encouraging just a moment of reflection.
28:19
Speaker 1: Take a deep breath, just hold that breath. When you
28:26
Speaker 1: release that breath, we're asking for all of those things
28:30
Speaker 1: that are harsh to be released. Just breathe. Normally, sometimes
28:40
Speaker 1: we do not take time to breathe and to offer
28:45
Speaker 1: moments of reflection and to give thanks for what we
28:50
Speaker 1: may have now, even if it's less than what we desire,
28:56
Speaker 1: and to give thanks for others in our immediate community
29:01
Speaker 1: and our national community, in our regional communities, and our
29:07
Speaker 1: international communities, so that there can be some degree of
29:13
Speaker 1: lessening of the chaos, the imbalance, the demonic terrorism, the genocide.
29:24
Speaker 1: And we're commanding that because just in what it would
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Speaker 1: look like if authentic global peace and tranquility were to
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Speaker 1: be restored. The more we invoke that, the more we
29:46
Speaker 1: see that, the more we conrect our mindsets to make
29:52
Speaker 1: that manifest, make that manifest not just the distractions. Let
29:59
Speaker 1: us see and affirm and pray for what we desire,
30:08
Speaker 1: not against things, but for things and four people and
30:14
Speaker 1: for humanity and for harmony and for tranquility, and for
30:21
Speaker 1: prosperity and wealth and abundance that is equitably distributed. What
30:28
Speaker 1: would it look like if hunger wasn't an issue. What
30:36
Speaker 1: would it be if, to the best of our global
30:42
Speaker 1: ability wellness health care, resources for wellness and health care
30:51
Speaker 1: who are more equitably distributed to minimize health disparities. What
30:58
Speaker 1: would that look like. The more that we begin to
31:03
Speaker 1: speak what we'd like to see, the difference in the
31:11
Speaker 1: change for the greater good, especially for our human family
31:17
Speaker 1: and civilization, it would be remarkable, and I'm sure to
31:24
Speaker 1: some people this is a very idealistic perspective to have. However,
31:28
Speaker 1: the more that we begin to see and invoke sacred
31:34
Speaker 1: with taking attention what we'd like to see, the more
31:38
Speaker 1: that can come. And of course, while we're doing this,
31:42
Speaker 1: we're taking corrective action. We're doing our part. And or
31:46
Speaker 1: whether it's for you to do your agricultural gardening or
31:49
Speaker 1: support another local farmer, start having cooperatives in our respective communities.
31:55
Speaker 1: Because people that don't have food don't move well, So
32:01
Speaker 1: agriculture becomes like one of our key engagements. If you
32:08
Speaker 1: don't know who's growing food in your community, take some
32:11
Speaker 1: time and find out and get to know that person
32:16
Speaker 1: help them occasionally. You may not be the farmer, but
32:20
Speaker 1: you might be able to help them with doing things
32:22
Speaker 1: on the farm, and there would be an organic exchange.
32:28
Speaker 1: You may not be the farmer, but you might be
32:30
Speaker 1: the chef. And if you're not the chef, you might
32:36
Speaker 1: be the person that knows how to do the cannon
32:38
Speaker 1: and the bottling and the preservation of the foods. And
32:42
Speaker 1: if you're not either of those three, you might be
32:44
Speaker 1: the person that takes some of those skins from the
32:48
Speaker 1: fruits vegetables that they grow to create some other kind
32:52
Speaker 1: of agribusiness. To just know that it's a cycle. It's
32:56
Speaker 1: a process that allows for everyone to participate. That's how
33:01
Speaker 1: we used to move, and that was at a time
33:04
Speaker 1: where the earth communities, our civilizations move with much more ease.
33:13
Speaker 1: It might be that you are the person that grows
33:16
Speaker 1: the materials that allow us to produce, you know, indigo
33:20
Speaker 1: and textiles for cloth and linen and so forth. Could
33:25
Speaker 1: be might be that you're the person that produces the
33:29
Speaker 1: various herbs for tea bags and that helped to keep
33:32
Speaker 1: our people healed, or materials that lead you know, rubber trees,
33:38
Speaker 1: so that we have, you know, whatever materials we need
33:41
Speaker 1: from rubber and so forth, or glue and things that
33:44
Speaker 1: are shampoo and so forth. Not everything has to come,
33:47
Speaker 1: you know. And of course I might be focusing on
33:50
Speaker 1: just the vegan side, but you know, we know people
33:53
Speaker 1: need leather, people need goat, people need you know, chicken
33:57
Speaker 1: and lamb and stuff. I'm not sure about some of
33:59
Speaker 1: these other animals that people like to put in their system.
34:03
Speaker 1: But I'm just saying in terms of we have to
34:06
Speaker 1: look at agriculture, agri business, agritourism as something to help
34:11
Speaker 1: us to move through these distractions. We are also looking
34:17
Speaker 1: at ways in which we deal with architecture and construction housing.
34:26
Speaker 1: No one should be tripping while they're struggling to make
34:32
Speaker 1: fifty thousand dollars a year and are expected to pay
34:36
Speaker 1: five thousand dollars a month to live somewhere with their family.
34:41
Speaker 1: And it cannot Everyone cannot live in housing communities that
34:46
Speaker 1: are putting people so close that that too creates another
34:50
Speaker 1: form of tension. And there's enough land on this earth
34:56
Speaker 1: for everybody, believe it or not, all a eight billion
35:00
Speaker 1: in counting could easily get some space for familial residents
35:09
Speaker 1: at least. We have some people that have houses in
35:13
Speaker 1: every country that they work in, which sometimes exceeds ten.
35:19
Speaker 1: We have persons that have a forty thousand square foot
35:23
Speaker 1: home and it's a family of two with occasional visits
35:30
Speaker 1: from other relatives. And then we have persons living in
35:35
Speaker 1: less than two hundred square feet right next to row
35:40
Speaker 1: houses with limited shared water sources, limited septic systems. Some
35:48
Speaker 1: persons are still dealing with outhouses in two thousand and
35:52
Speaker 1: twenty five, not by choice, just by design. So, as
36:04
Speaker 1: I said, we're talking about things that come with how
36:07
Speaker 1: we build community, how we build the legacy. Some persons
36:13
Speaker 1: thought I was going to spend more time talking about
36:15
Speaker 1: the historiography, because some of that I can just announce.
36:18
Speaker 1: But I just like us to have in our mindset agriculture, architecture,
36:23
Speaker 1: and construction, you know, building housing. When we talk about astronomy,
36:29
Speaker 1: it's important to know that there's going to be whether
36:32
Speaker 1: it's an eclipse, a total eclips a partial eclipse. Is
36:36
Speaker 1: it a solar one, a lunar one. Do we have
36:41
Speaker 1: meteorites flying around? Just keep in mind when these things happen,
36:46
Speaker 1: it affects the human family, the entire civilization, is impacted
36:52
Speaker 1: by these things. So don't you know when we look up,
36:56
Speaker 1: what was the last time you looked up in the
36:57
Speaker 1: sky and just relax your mind and lay flat on
37:02
Speaker 1: your back and just looked up at the heavens. We
37:06
Speaker 1: speak about heaven a lot, but do you really look
37:10
Speaker 1: in the night at the abundance of stars? And if
37:15
Speaker 1: you can't see them, then this is my other suggestion,
37:19
Speaker 1: you can't see them. There is this wonderful app called
37:22
Speaker 1: sky here you can get on your phones. You can
37:26
Speaker 1: get a free version. But if you like all of
37:28
Speaker 1: them whistles and bells, to be able to take pictures
37:31
Speaker 1: of what you find, and don't get twisted on the
37:36
Speaker 1: Greek references to Pegasus and all of that. Look at
37:40
Speaker 1: the scientific names of the stars. You'll see where planets are.
37:46
Speaker 1: And not to do an astrological that's the human interpretation part.
37:51
Speaker 1: But just recognize that if you have a planet coming
37:55
Speaker 1: closer to the Earth, it's going to change the environ
38:00
Speaker 1: our mental flow. We might get more rain, and areas
38:03
Speaker 1: that are usually dry, we might have more storms, and
38:06
Speaker 1: areas that usually do not have the water might rise.
38:10
Speaker 1: Because there is a relationship the safe for example, between
38:13
Speaker 1: Uranus one of the planets in our Solar system and
38:17
Speaker 1: the Earth. It becomes very close, it's gonna change things.
38:21
Speaker 1: Just like when we speak of Mars, it's the fire planet.
38:24
Speaker 1: When it gets too close, it gets very hot. It's
38:29
Speaker 1: a fire planet, the fire blue Earth hot. These are
38:36
Speaker 1: Astronomy is a great science, and I always encourage persons
38:41
Speaker 1: to look into, you know, persons like doctor Tyson, one
38:45
Speaker 1: of the best physicists, one of the most knowledgeable scientists
38:50
Speaker 1: that we have still amongst the living with us and
38:53
Speaker 1: again looking at his work and doing things comparatively. But
38:56
Speaker 1: for those that want to go to the app route
38:58
Speaker 1: to just get an idea of what's around you and
39:01
Speaker 1: what is above you, especially when the sun goes down
39:04
Speaker 1: and you can actually see the stars, but even if
39:07
Speaker 1: it's cloudy. What I appreciate about this app is this
39:11
Speaker 1: going straight from satellite to satellite to give you a
39:16
Speaker 1: vision of what's in the sky and how, and then
39:20
Speaker 1: you can do your own research on how it impacts us. Again,
39:24
Speaker 1: not the astrology part. That's another science that I leave
39:27
Speaker 1: for the persons that are more proficient materating. Just speaking
39:31
Speaker 1: of the astronomical science. So let's go back agriculture architecture, construction,
39:39
Speaker 1: do they go together? Astronomy and the arts that govern
39:45
Speaker 1: the entire universe. So whether it's healing arts, visual arts,
39:51
Speaker 1: scientific arts, because people forget that there's a science and
39:54
Speaker 1: the arts, right some people specify performing arts creative arts.
40:01
Speaker 1: There's so many different elements because art takes up a
40:05
Speaker 1: whole dimension in our brain. You got your arts frame,
40:09
Speaker 1: your science brain, and they work together. So we're speaking
40:15
Speaker 1: of those things that primarily start with the letter A,
40:18
Speaker 1: and we went from the architecture, agriculture, architecture and construction,
40:26
Speaker 1: astronomy and the arts. And if we look at things
40:29
Speaker 1: through that lens, of course, there's many other areas to
40:33
Speaker 1: include that because when I speak of the healing arts,
40:36
Speaker 1: i'm speak healing arts and sciences. When I speak of agriculture,
40:41
Speaker 1: agriculture also includes wellness. All of these conversations become mute
40:46
Speaker 1: and useless if we're not well enough to thrive, if
40:53
Speaker 1: our body frames are not taken care of. We're using
40:58
Speaker 1: what's the really popular phrase, self care. Self care. Our
41:09
Speaker 1: healing is so important, our wellness is equitably important, and
41:18
Speaker 1: to the best of our abilities. This is a grand
41:22
Speaker 1: time in the midst of all of these global distractions
41:26
Speaker 1: for us to come together in harmony and unity, principled
41:33
Speaker 1: of course, respectful, of course. And again, we're not gonna
41:37
Speaker 1: all agree on everything, and we're probably not gonna agree
41:41
Speaker 1: on many things, just in terms of how it's done,
41:45
Speaker 1: because there's eight billion people, so there's probably there's eight
41:49
Speaker 1: billion thoughts to things, and that's a lot. And I
41:56
Speaker 1: say that this is an opportune time for us to reassess,
42:06
Speaker 1: reactivate how we bring truth as power. Now that I've
42:15
Speaker 1: covered those things for most of tonight's broadcast, I'm going
42:20
Speaker 1: to share a few announcements. As I mentioned earlier, the
42:24
Speaker 1: month of July, in many respects amongst the Rastafari community
42:31
Speaker 1: internationally is acknowledged to highlight the day of birth July
42:39
Speaker 1: twenty third of His Imperial Majesty, Emperor Halia selassiad Purse
42:44
Speaker 1: of Ethiopia. And for persons that aren't aware, what was
42:48
Speaker 1: really powerful is that this is like global. So this
42:52
Speaker 1: activity is happening in Ethiopia, this activity is happening all
42:55
Speaker 1: around the globe amongst the Rostafari. And I want to
42:58
Speaker 1: be very specific. I didn't say Rastafarian because that's a
43:02
Speaker 1: little different. That's more of a religiosity piece. I speak
43:06
Speaker 1: of the Rastafari civilization, the Rastafarian liberty that is grounded
43:12
Speaker 1: and very principled, very disciplined forms of border and I
43:20
Speaker 1: feel that it's really important that even in a small
43:23
Speaker 1: community like the Virgin Islands, that the executive branch of
43:28
Speaker 1: government actually on June sixteenth, which is another significant day
43:35
Speaker 1: in the history of humanity, because when we speak of
43:39
Speaker 1: June sixteenth, it's a very commemorative day to many. It
43:47
Speaker 1: referred for those that may not be familiar. In South Africa,
43:57
Speaker 1: June sixteenth, nineteen seventy six, as the forty eight contiguous
44:04
Speaker 1: United States was in the hey day of bicentennial celebrations.
44:14
Speaker 1: In Soweto, South Africa, there was a widespread socio political
44:23
Speaker 1: uprising and many youths, particularly it was uprising by African students,
44:34
Speaker 1: lost their lives. It was a wave of anti apartheid
44:39
Speaker 1: activities and many named and unnamed lost their lives on
44:46
Speaker 1: that day, June sixteenth, nineteen seventy six, and the uprisings
44:52
Speaker 1: lasted for several other days. So I don't wish to
44:57
Speaker 1: spend as much time on that and to highlight that
45:00
Speaker 1: on that particular day, what was happening in the world
45:04
Speaker 1: in nineteen seventy six, moment of reflection and prayer with
45:11
Speaker 1: action because we recognize that it took up until nineteen
45:17
Speaker 1: nine poll, but there to actually be a relaxation, if
45:22
Speaker 1: you will, of the aparthe or the down press of
45:26
Speaker 1: that APARTEI system in South Africa with the release and
45:32
Speaker 1: ultimate presidency led by Nelson Mandela, alongside the support of
45:41
Speaker 1: his wife Winnie Mandela. So I just want people to
45:45
Speaker 1: get the context on why June sixteenth is another one
45:48
Speaker 1: of those days to go wow. So June sixteenth, twenty
45:55
Speaker 1: twenty five. In the Version Islands, the executive branch of
46:03
Speaker 1: government designated July twenty third, or I should be more specific, Yeah,
46:17
Speaker 1: July twenty third, as Virgin Islands. Rastafari did and that
46:23
Speaker 1: may not seem like a really big issue to some,
46:27
Speaker 1: but it's a very big issue considering the types of
46:31
Speaker 1: trials and tribulations, the forms of discrimination, the attacks the head,
46:39
Speaker 1: the haircutting, the forcible haircutting, the imprisonment, the torture, and
46:47
Speaker 1: even the death of many practitioners, many Rastafari leaders and
46:56
Speaker 1: followers the region and throughout the world. Even there was
47:04
Speaker 1: a time where persons who even tied their head. Even
47:07
Speaker 1: if they thought you had lots, you would not be
47:11
Speaker 1: allowed entry into certain countries. And I used to happen
47:15
Speaker 1: right in right here in the Virgin Islands, or you
47:21
Speaker 1: would be imprisoned because you looked like you were into
47:25
Speaker 1: Rastafaria even beyond the cannabis. As a sacramento peace. I
47:34
Speaker 1: just want to highlight that. So we really wanted to
47:37
Speaker 1: send some congratulations to our Rastafari community in the Virgin Islands.
47:45
Speaker 1: You know, through the House of Naia Bingi. If you
47:49
Speaker 1: open World Federation and all the Rasafari houses, they gathered
47:54
Speaker 1: to professionally, respectfully and principally negotiate craft. Not only the
48:04
Speaker 1: proclamation for July twenty threven which is the earthstrong of
48:10
Speaker 1: His Imperial Majesty and for Helio Silasside the first as
48:16
Speaker 1: Virgin Isles Rastafari Day. But this is something that's spreading
48:20
Speaker 1: around the globe to recognize the role of Rastafari. And
48:24
Speaker 1: I would be remiss if I didn't speak of even
48:28
Speaker 1: the opportunities. You know, I speak of ras SOCIETI to
48:34
Speaker 1: Pari in Saint Croix, Virgin Islands, who was really instrumental
48:41
Speaker 1: of working and negotiating cooperative collective engagement amongst the various
48:47
Speaker 1: Rastafari houses, to respectfully and most honorably have this organized
48:53
Speaker 1: and also to have an apology given from the executive
48:57
Speaker 1: branch of government regarding the form discrimination and the trials
49:02
Speaker 1: and tribulations that many people of the Rasaprii community had
49:07
Speaker 1: endured for decades. So this would like to highlight that part.
49:12
Speaker 1: Another piece, as I mentioned earlier, is that there's a
49:15
Speaker 1: lot going on in the Virgin Islands in it to
49:18
Speaker 1: develop and establish a successful I'm going to say that again,
49:23
Speaker 1: to establish and develop a successful creation of a constitution
49:28
Speaker 1: for the Virgin Islands in the United States. And although
49:31
Speaker 1: many people will hear us Virgin Islands, you know, the
49:34
Speaker 1: United States Virgin Islands, the legal name from the transfer
49:40
Speaker 1: time from the establishment of an organic Act served as
49:44
Speaker 1: a governing body of laws and policies for the Virgin Islands,
49:50
Speaker 1: and in accordance to even the revised Organic Act of
49:53
Speaker 1: nineteen fifty four, according to the secession treaty, you know,
49:58
Speaker 1: separating the Rgin Islands excuse me, the Danish West Indies
50:02
Speaker 1: which it was formerly to becoming the Virgin Islands of
50:06
Speaker 1: the United States. The legal name is Virgin Islands of
50:10
Speaker 1: the United States, not the United States Virgin Isles, so
50:15
Speaker 1: it's more like Virgin Islands US, and some people shifted
50:20
Speaker 1: to Virgin Islands US, which just shifts that colonial mentality
50:26
Speaker 1: that some people now refer to. Similarly, through the work,
50:29
Speaker 1: so scholars and United Nations presidential advisors like doctor Carlisle
50:36
Speaker 1: Corbyn the phrase colonial locracy. So it's like a colonialism
50:42
Speaker 1: covered with the democracy that is blended. Because in nineteen sixteen,
50:49
Speaker 1: going into nineteen seventeen, the intention was this was the
50:52
Speaker 1: virginality of the United States. And even as the League
50:56
Speaker 1: of Nations was formed in nineteen forty eight, moving forward
50:59
Speaker 1: into even the United Nations, because that shifted in between
51:05
Speaker 1: the fifties and the sixties that you had United Nations
51:10
Speaker 1: still has resolutions from back in the fifties and sixties
51:16
Speaker 1: saying that there should be no more colonies on the earth.
51:21
Speaker 1: So that's a whole other conversation. We'll come back to
51:26
Speaker 1: that in one of our next broadcasts. We're looking forward
51:28
Speaker 1: to joining you next Sunday on August third, which also
51:33
Speaker 1: happens to be the Honorable Father and Africanism's birthday. The
51:40
Speaker 1: Reverend doctor Edward will mc blyden, and we'll get a
51:45
Speaker 1: chance to speak more about those types of things, same time,
51:50
Speaker 1: same place, same station. I would also like to highlight
51:56
Speaker 1: that there are going to be a number of activities
51:59
Speaker 1: around relations that the US has with the wider Caribbean
52:06
Speaker 1: nation states, you know, so whether it's Jamaica, Trinidad and Tobago, Barbados,
52:13
Speaker 1: Antiga and Barbuda, Bahamas, Saint Vincent and the Grenadine's Islands,
52:19
Speaker 1: inclusive of places that are connected to the Caribbean Sea
52:22
Speaker 1: like Belie Andora's, Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Elsta Bador, Guatemala,
52:32
Speaker 1: of course Jamaica. I don't want to leave anyone out right.
52:36
Speaker 1: I think it's Saint Kitts, Nevus, Antiga, Barbuda, Saint Lucia, Guadeloupe,
52:41
Speaker 1: Saint Martin. And when I say Saint Martin, I'm speaking
52:44
Speaker 1: of the whole island to Aliga. So we'll let the
52:47
Speaker 1: Dutch French piece come Lookala, but we're speaking of the
52:51
Speaker 1: entire space. Curasau, Aruba, Vanaire, which has a serious quest
52:57
Speaker 1: on their Brenaiir Human Rights organization, which is really they
53:02
Speaker 1: spend so much time in the United Nations on their
53:05
Speaker 1: quest of decolonization, self determination, and the authentic voices of
53:11
Speaker 1: those spaces, and at sharing this because sometimes we've overlooked
53:15
Speaker 1: that we're looking at the forty eight contiguous US, and
53:19
Speaker 1: if we look at our neighborhoods, everybody has time to
53:23
Speaker 1: the rest of the world, everybody, everybody, you know, the
53:33
Speaker 1: minute we go beyond grandparents were usually and if you're fortunate,
53:37
Speaker 1: if you've got nine ten generations solely in forty eight contiguous,
53:42
Speaker 1: that's great too. Just recognize that we are global people
53:48
Speaker 1: living in very engaging spaces, and if we allow the
53:53
Speaker 1: distractors to keep us divided, then they win. And it's
54:00
Speaker 1: nothing wrong with vibrating on what people refer to as local.
54:04
Speaker 1: I like to use the term homegrown because homegrown has
54:08
Speaker 1: a more authentic grounding, because local can be somebody that
54:13
Speaker 1: moved into your neighborhood and in some places in ninety
54:17
Speaker 1: days they're considered local. In some states might take a year,
54:22
Speaker 1: but they'll be considered vocal. When you're homegrown, you have
54:26
Speaker 1: a multi generational tie through work, through spiritual energy, through
54:34
Speaker 1: emotional engagement, through the labor and sweat of your brow.
54:37
Speaker 1: It's a little different, and I'd like girls to move
54:42
Speaker 1: in that accord when we start to speak about these things.
54:47
Speaker 1: My closing comment because we've come to the top of
54:50
Speaker 1: our hour almost and I really would like to give
54:53
Speaker 1: a special shout out. I wasn't looking on that part
54:56
Speaker 1: of the screen, so giving thanks for you joining and
55:00
Speaker 1: sharing your greetings, Buttonia, little John Drakemuel. You know I
55:07
Speaker 1: would be remiss if I didn't highlight that there are
55:10
Speaker 1: so many wonderful there's been the Day of National Significance.
55:15
Speaker 1: Just listen to how that commemorative vibe is in Barbadis
55:20
Speaker 1: on July twenty sixth annually where they honor and highlight
55:25
Speaker 1: many of their she roles and heroes that were contributory
55:30
Speaker 1: to the upliftment of the one of the newest republics,
55:34
Speaker 1: the newest republican the Caribbean, the Republic of Barbadoes, currently
55:41
Speaker 1: under the leadership of Her Excellency Prime Minister Mia Amoormatrii,
55:46
Speaker 1: and their whole energetics around sharing history, culture, traditions, to
55:55
Speaker 1: the arts and the sciences, using technology and various forms
56:03
Speaker 1: of creativity to share the legacy at more accurate, well
56:08
Speaker 1: researched narratives of what took place in this space of Barbados,
56:15
Speaker 1: particular to trade union activities in the nineteen thirties, and
56:23
Speaker 1: who were instrumental to those things. So whether there's a highlight,
56:26
Speaker 1: there's a wonderful Golden Square park that they have revitalized
56:33
Speaker 1: as a sacred ground to highlight some of those freedom
56:36
Speaker 1: fighters like Clement Pain, like Israel Daniel Levelle, who happened
56:47
Speaker 1: to be the first president of the Universal Negro Improvement
56:52
Speaker 1: Association in nineteen fourteen in Barbados. I'd say these things
57:00
Speaker 1: because that's just one example. There was the reference of
57:03
Speaker 1: the July twenty sixth observances in Cuba, and with that
57:08
Speaker 1: being said, there's going to be a number of different activities.
57:11
Speaker 1: Persons feel free to email us that A speaks, and
57:18
Speaker 1: OS speaks at gmail dot com. Again speaks at gmail
57:25
Speaker 1: dot com. If you can at least, if we can
57:33
Speaker 1: at least have these exchanges, if you have other questions,
57:38
Speaker 1: I am open to sharing more detail. But again, it's
57:42
Speaker 1: always a joint of privilege to remember that a people
57:45
Speaker 1: without the knowledge of their past history, origin and culture
57:56
Speaker 1: is like a tree without roots. That's a quote from
58:00
Speaker 1: the honorable Marcus Messiah Garden founding of the Universal Neighbor
58:11
Speaker 1: impoun Association African Communities leg alongside many of the great ones.
58:20
Speaker 1: I feel that we are at the closure of our piece.
58:23
Speaker 1: I would like to thank everyone for tuning in joining in.
58:28
Speaker 1: I wish that you had posted some questions inside of
58:32
Speaker 1: the chat as well as on the YouTube page for
58:36
Speaker 1: the Crew podcasts. We'll make sure that we have that
58:40
Speaker 1: information available for listeners and viewers in the near future. Again,
58:46
Speaker 1: this has been Queen Mother doctor Chincerra of O speaks
58:50
Speaker 1: building a new legacy with the Crew podcasts and media network,
58:54
Speaker 1: and we look forward to you joining us every evening.
59:00
Speaker 1: I always tell persons APM Eastern you can always see
59:04
Speaker 1: the details on the prow podcast. Queen's a collaboration. There's
59:08
Speaker 1: a lot of opportunities inside of Facebook and other platforms YouTube, etc.
59:14
Speaker 1: Instagram to be able to know because there's a powerhouse
59:18
Speaker 1: of broadcasters that are always bringing information that facilitate each
59:25
Speaker 1: of us moving through prosperously and building legacy in all
59:32
Speaker 1: the ways possible that we can remember that culture heals humanity.
59:36
Speaker 1: Land is our foundation and spiritual harmony unifies us. And
59:40
Speaker 1: I encourage everyone to keep doing your part to build
59:45
Speaker 1: a new legacy until the next time, be balanced, harmonious
59:52
Speaker 1: and do your best. Let's have peace.