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BONUS SHOW_SEASON 2 DA CREW PODCAST_ HOST QM DR_ _CHEN_ · DA CREW Podcast

0:03
Speaker 1: Hey hoy, and welcome to another episode of The Proof
0:07
Speaker 1: I Can. I am your visionary Queen Angela. And if
0:10
Speaker 1: you are a diva that's looking to amplify your voice
0:14
Speaker 1: and you're looking for.
0:15
Speaker 2: A whole, we have faith for you.
0:19
Speaker 1: Come on over and join Gim Diva Up yeahwi and
0:23
Speaker 1: amplify your voice.
0:27
Speaker 2: A nursing nurses me. All things ain't what things you stupid?
0:37
Speaker 3: Where has it all?
0:38
Speaker 2: The blue sky's foot boys and.
0:42
Speaker 4: The stor blots from the north? Something se.
0:47
Speaker 2: Well, person mess.
0:52
Speaker 3: All things ain't what they used to know. At Wings
1:00
Speaker 3: of Transformation Publishing, we are committed to helping our authors
1:04
Speaker 3: reach their goals and pursue their dreams of becoming published authors.
1:09
Speaker 3: We work closely with each author to ensure a successful
1:12
Speaker 3: publishing experience, and we are dedicated to helping them tell
1:16
Speaker 3: their stories in the most meaningful and impactful ways. We
1:20
Speaker 3: look forward to putting you on the path to writing
1:22
Speaker 3: your book.
1:26
Speaker 4: Aspiring Author's Magazine is a founding sponsor for doc cru podcast.
1:31
Speaker 4: Get featured inside the magazine and allow your voice to
1:34
Speaker 4: be heard around the world.
1:36
Speaker 5: Aspiring Authors Magazine is an international magazine founded in May
1:39
Speaker 5: of twenty twenty by Queen Angela Get featured dropping in
1:47
Speaker 5: September book two Footprint in the Sands of Time, a
1:50
Speaker 5: three book series, The Legacy chronicles the journey through time
1:54
Speaker 5: and Eternity. Got sixty seconds take a mental health minute
2:17
Speaker 5: to learn about depression disorders. They cause symptoms that affect
2:22
Speaker 5: how you feel, how you think, and how you handle
2:26
Speaker 5: daily life. Depression should be treated by health professionals. Don't
2:32
Speaker 5: try to handle it alone or treat it with alcohol
2:36
Speaker 5: or illegal drugs. Treatments include psychotherapy or talk therapy, medication,
2:43
Speaker 5: and sometimes brain stimulation therapy. These treatments may also be
2:48
Speaker 5: used in combination with one another. If you think you
2:51
Speaker 5: might have depression, talk to a trusted friend, family member,
2:54
Speaker 5: or health care provider. The earlier treatment begins, the more
2:59
Speaker 5: effective it is. Learn more about depression through the ni
3:03
Speaker 5: image website and take sixty seconds to share this mental
3:06
Speaker 5: health minute to help someone else.
3:55
Speaker 2: Well.
3:55
Speaker 1: Hello, Hello, Hello, and welcome. Welcome, Welcome, another episode of
4:01
Speaker 1: the Crew podcast. Of course, I am not doctor Chen Serra.
4:07
Speaker 2: I am the vision here Angela. So I can tell
4:13
Speaker 2: you right now I'm not gonna be before you very long.
4:16
Speaker 1: It's just gonna drop a couple of things in your spirit,
4:20
Speaker 1: and then I'm gonna move on because I am not
4:22
Speaker 1: prepared to handle a show tonight. But know what, I'm
4:26
Speaker 1: always prepared to share something with somebody because I asked
4:33
Speaker 1: to be a willing vessel to be you. So wherever
4:36
Speaker 1: I am, I try to be obedient and share what
4:40
Speaker 1: is being placed in my spirit. So tonight I just
4:43
Speaker 1: want to encourage someone on this journey.
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Speaker 2: It seemed like these days, these hours, these months are
4:52
Speaker 2: flying by, y'all.
4:54
Speaker 1: We're getting ready to go into another month, getting ready
4:57
Speaker 1: to go into the eighth month of the year. We're
5:01
Speaker 1: getting ready to go into office. Now we have four
5:04
Speaker 1: more months in twenty twenty four will be history. I
5:08
Speaker 1: often ask the question, what will your legacy be? What
5:13
Speaker 1: will your footprints be left in twenty twenty four? What
5:18
Speaker 1: would people be able to say I had an opportunity
5:22
Speaker 1: to witness that through chanat Tavita Latana. What will your
5:30
Speaker 1: legacy be? What will people remember about you in twenty
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Speaker 1: twenty four? That's what it's all about. Making an impact.
5:38
Speaker 1: I tell you, I am excited about going into five.
5:42
Speaker 2: In prayer in the morning.
5:45
Speaker 1: If you are a prayer warrior or if you're someone
5:49
Speaker 1: that may be in need of prayer because we all
5:51
Speaker 1: been standing in need of prayer. So if you are
5:54
Speaker 1: someone that maybe in need of prayer and want to
6:01
Speaker 1: join us, please just coming in and coming section and
6:06
Speaker 1: I will see you the flyer. But there's a flyer
6:10
Speaker 1: posting on our page that has all of the contact
6:15
Speaker 1: information if you would like.
6:17
Speaker 2: To join us. We're going in at five am Eastern
6:21
Speaker 2: Standard time.
6:22
Speaker 1: That's four am Central Standard time, three am Mountain Standard time,
6:29
Speaker 1: and two eight m Pacific Standard time. Yeah, we have
6:33
Speaker 1: some out on the West coast that's going to be
6:36
Speaker 1: joining us for prayer.
6:38
Speaker 2: Y'all. It is I tell you, it is strength in numbers.
6:44
Speaker 2: And I tell you a lot of us have.
6:47
Speaker 1: Been going through some things over the last year or
6:51
Speaker 1: two and it's time for us to bounce back.
6:55
Speaker 2: It's time for us the recess.
6:57
Speaker 1: It's time for us the renew, release and recharge so
7:01
Speaker 1: that we can stay on this journey.
7:04
Speaker 2: And I'm excited.
7:05
Speaker 1: I tell you, I love my prayer bestie Shaniya Osborne
7:09
Speaker 1: and Pamela Ja Hayes, our overseer doctor Apostle Kimberly Thomas.
7:16
Speaker 1: I'm excited to be going back into five am because
7:19
Speaker 1: of course y'all know we do five am prayer in February,
7:24
Speaker 1: start in February for one hundred and twenty one days.
7:27
Speaker 1: We've been doing it now for four years. So every
7:30
Speaker 1: opportunity we get to go before God and to see
7:34
Speaker 1: a gap. Because the words say many a call, but
7:38
Speaker 1: only a few will answer.
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Speaker 2: So will you be that few? I've put a.
7:42
Speaker 1: Call out for believers to join us inside of the
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Speaker 1: one hundred and twenty one Days a Prayer book. It
7:49
Speaker 1: is a devotional book, but we're going to be sharing
7:52
Speaker 1: over one hundred and twenty one days testimonies. Individual have
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Speaker 1: an opportunity to share testimonies, your testimon around a scripture.
8:04
Speaker 1: You share your testimony or your lesson. If you want
8:06
Speaker 1: to teach a lesson, teach a lesson, then you could.
8:08
Speaker 1: Through a press starter and an affirmation, you get an
8:11
Speaker 1: opportunity to impact lives. You get an opportunity to pour
8:14
Speaker 1: into someone else something that you have experienced, something that
8:19
Speaker 1: you know for yourself that worked for you, that could
8:22
Speaker 1: possibly help someone else get through whatever they may be
8:24
Speaker 1: going through. You may think it's little. You may think
8:28
Speaker 1: it's small, you may think it's minute. You may think
8:30
Speaker 1: that it does not matter. But there may be someone
8:34
Speaker 1: that may be going through and experiencing the same thing
8:37
Speaker 1: to experience, and because you made it through, because you
8:41
Speaker 1: shared your testimony, they're able to come through and come
8:44
Speaker 1: out of whatever it is that they're going through. I
8:46
Speaker 1: give a shout out to those amazing eighteen queens that
8:51
Speaker 1: has already signed it to be a part of this
8:55
Speaker 1: amazing book. Only third teen dollars and thirty three cent y'all,
9:02
Speaker 1: some of us we waste that some of us waste
9:04
Speaker 1: more than that triple that quadruple that in the day.
9:13
Speaker 1: I see my post is here, so y'all, I can
9:17
Speaker 1: move on not the way, but again, y'all, take this opportunity,
9:23
Speaker 1: take this opportunity to truly understand that you have a purpose,
9:27
Speaker 1: that you didn't get dropped out of the sky, that
9:30
Speaker 1: you were strategically placed here to make a difference, to
9:34
Speaker 1: do something to impact this world and whatever gifts and
9:39
Speaker 1: talents that's been placed on the inside of you, because
9:42
Speaker 1: we all have gifts and talents and we're all supposed
9:44
Speaker 1: to be making a difference in some way. So you
9:48
Speaker 1: find that thing that that's that thing that that that
9:51
Speaker 1: drives you, that thing that can make an impact not
9:55
Speaker 1: just in your life, because the word says, don't just
9:59
Speaker 1: look on your own things, but also look on the.
10:01
Speaker 2: Things of others, those around you.
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Speaker 1: So, y'all, I'm gonna get on lock the way, and
10:09
Speaker 1: I'm gonna allow the host of the hour to come
10:12
Speaker 1: on up and share with you guys tonight. I tell you,
10:16
Speaker 1: any chance I get to come on here and the share,
10:20
Speaker 1: I try to utilize it. So, y'all, thank you for
10:24
Speaker 1: allowing me opportunity to share. I'm gone and here's your
10:30
Speaker 1: host for tonight.
10:33
Speaker 4: Greetings, welcome, blessings, and abundance. It's a wonderful way to
10:40
Speaker 4: open up. I want to thank the illustrious Queen visionary
10:46
Speaker 4: like no other, sister Queen Angela, for just being able
10:50
Speaker 4: to keep everybody in the space of upliftment, of love,
10:54
Speaker 4: of joy, of peace, of happiness, recognizing how the creative
10:58
Speaker 4: places each and everyone one of us in this space,
11:01
Speaker 4: this planet, but specifically in that spiritually grounded space, so
11:08
Speaker 4: that we can really bring truth to power, live our destiny,
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Speaker 4: fulfill the presence of the most high creator. I love.
11:19
Speaker 4: I think we might have to do that more often
11:21
Speaker 4: because I like how that starts before we just get
11:24
Speaker 4: into A speaks building a new legacy, and I'm very
11:27
Speaker 4: grateful for the opportunity those that are not as familiar.
11:32
Speaker 4: This is an opportunity for us to really gather and
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Speaker 4: share some words of strength, words of power, words of brace,
11:43
Speaker 4: and to be able to discuss things from an interdisciplinary space,
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Speaker 4: things that are going to fuse culture, healing, art, technology,
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Speaker 4: spirituality for life, inspiration, freedom and education the short version
12:00
Speaker 4: for life. And it also gives us an opportunity to
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Speaker 4: recognize the significance of these particular times, these particular days today.
12:10
Speaker 4: Even hearing Sister Queen Angelus speak of everyone remembering the
12:15
Speaker 4: importance of each and every one of our purposes, some
12:20
Speaker 4: people will fear us talk about live a purpose each
12:23
Speaker 4: and every day so that you can truly live in
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Speaker 4: the way that the Creator has blessed and anointed and
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Speaker 4: guided you. Right, And just hearing the last portions of
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Speaker 4: what Sister Angela was sharing just really brings that into
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Speaker 4: its full fruition, and for that I'm very grateful. So
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Speaker 4: tonight part of why this particular day is so significant
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Speaker 4: to many of us in this hemisphere and the Blobe.
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Speaker 4: And always ask persons what is July thirty first to
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Speaker 4: you when we come to the close of the month
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Speaker 4: of July. There's so many different observances. There's national observances
13:06
Speaker 4: that we can list over and over again, there's weekly
13:10
Speaker 4: observances to the month of July. I will focus on
13:13
Speaker 4: the space where customarily dwell, althoughne traversing and doing different
13:19
Speaker 4: work in different parts of the Caribbean as we speak
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Speaker 4: currently in Barbados and also here in support of activities
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Speaker 4: that are happening in Trinidad and Tobago and Grenada and Jamaica.
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Speaker 4: And I think people will catch on this is a
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Speaker 4: time of emancipation. August first marks the emancipation of formally
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Speaker 4: enslaved Africans, at least on paper, from British colonization. This
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Speaker 4: is also the time where throughout the region, and as
13:51
Speaker 4: we speak, there's just been closing in the convenient of
13:55
Speaker 4: the CARA com the Caribbean Community Heads of State gathering
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Speaker 4: that was postponed from early in July because of the
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Speaker 4: devastation that reached Havoc in the Korean region from Hurricane Barrel.
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Speaker 4: Cap five, even the Cap four levels created a certain
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Speaker 4: devastation that persons are still really back from. So Caarracan
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Speaker 4: has just being their annual has a state summit in Grenada,
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Speaker 4: and so we definitely want to send out our well
14:29
Speaker 4: wishes to our sisters and brothers that are still in
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Speaker 4: disaster relief recovery mode in spaces like Grenada and Carrie Coup,
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Speaker 4: their neighboring island in Saint Vincent Grenadine's and Tete Martinique,
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Speaker 4: Union Island, as well as our sisters and brothers impacted
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Speaker 4: in Jamaica as well as coastal areas and Barbados and
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Speaker 4: other parts of the Caribbean. And it literally went up
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Speaker 4: into various impacting spaces in Central America, medical and even
15:06
Speaker 4: the southern parts of the forty eight contiguous in Texas
15:10
Speaker 4: and then kind of spread through and just kept creating happen.
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Speaker 4: And we know that that's connected to climate change. So
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Speaker 4: we'll speak to some of that. But I like to
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Speaker 4: come forward into an observance that many people tend to
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Speaker 4: overlook because we spend so much time looking at certain
15:28
Speaker 4: things that keep us distracted away from our places of
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Speaker 4: power or places of strength. The role of our mothers,
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Speaker 4: our grandmothers, our daughters, our sisters, our aunties, our great grandmothers,
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Speaker 4: our great great grandmothers, and the legacies that they've created.
15:47
Speaker 4: And July thirty first also marks an anniversary, a significant
15:52
Speaker 4: anniversary of the formation of the Pan African Women's Organization.
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Speaker 4: So I'd like people to just catch that for a second.
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Speaker 4: This is an opportunity to really gather some clarity on
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Speaker 4: how we speak of speaks and building a new legacy.
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Speaker 4: And I'd like the person to just be on the
16:17
Speaker 4: same frame when we talk about Pan African Women's Day,
16:23
Speaker 4: because sometimes we forget and we look at it as
16:28
Speaker 4: if it's just something that is very recent, very new.
16:32
Speaker 4: You know, it's not in recent and it's not necessarily new.
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Speaker 4: As a matter of fact, before the respective organization of
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Speaker 4: African Unity what is now the African Union was formed.
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Speaker 4: I think it's really important for our sisters and brothers
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Speaker 4: to just know that these are some of the things
17:00
Speaker 4: that took place before twenty to twenty four. These are
17:05
Speaker 4: things that were put in formation and put in a
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Speaker 4: very deep line of engagement from nineteen fifty seven to
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Speaker 4: be exact, where women gathered and supported one another, strengthened
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Speaker 4: one another in the marketplace, in our places of worship
17:24
Speaker 4: and our places of learning and our places of recreation.
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Speaker 4: We engaged. It wasn't just warfare, and it wasn't just uprisings,
17:35
Speaker 4: even though sometimes that's what it did require, certain protests
17:38
Speaker 4: and sometimes the outcomes were not as peaceful, however, lack
17:43
Speaker 4: of persons to disreflect that July thirty one, Mars and
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Speaker 4: anniversary of one of the first African collectives in regard
17:59
Speaker 4: to pulling when and together as an organization that significantly
18:04
Speaker 4: contributed to the struggle of liberation from colonialism, inclusive of
18:10
Speaker 4: the elimination of a part type a person's the separation
18:14
Speaker 4: separate segregation that we familiarized with only design in South Africa.
18:21
Speaker 4: But it's a system, it's a policy that is tied
18:25
Speaker 4: to imperialism, tied to colonization, and it's important to persons.
18:29
Speaker 4: It's a part take, so we understand it's a part
18:33
Speaker 4: separates on people by race, class, and I think it's
18:40
Speaker 4: really important as well as gender and equities. These are
18:42
Speaker 4: things that were part of what the Power and African
18:46
Speaker 4: Women's Organization was central to working towards eradicated eradicating discrimination, justice,
18:55
Speaker 4: gender and equities. We tend to use the term gender inequities,
18:59
Speaker 4: you know, but anything that was violating the rights the
19:04
Speaker 4: human rights, living rights, productive rights, the spiritual rights, religious
19:10
Speaker 4: rights of women. And again, when you have struck with women,
19:16
Speaker 4: you have struck a rock. Then say that clearly, when
19:21
Speaker 4: you have struck a woman, you have struck from rock.
19:25
Speaker 4: Because we're very rounded. Don't get twisted because some of
19:28
Speaker 4: our sisters may seem a little brazzled. That's part of
19:33
Speaker 4: the conditioning and part of the intentionality of keeping our
19:37
Speaker 4: women off our center and keeping our women away from
19:41
Speaker 4: our grounding, keeping our women unstable, and that's not the norm.
19:48
Speaker 4: With the Pan African Women's Organization. There were a number
19:52
Speaker 4: of formal establishments of putting it together from nineteen fifty seven,
19:57
Speaker 4: the year before the formation of the Organization of African Unity,
20:01
Speaker 4: that brought together revolutionaries persons that were moving in the
20:05
Speaker 4: direction of formal leadership, inclusive of great ones like the
20:10
Speaker 4: honorable doctor Kami and Kruma, the first President of the
20:14
Speaker 4: Independent Republic of Nana, and others lasting doctor Julius Nieri,
20:21
Speaker 4: and there's many others that we can speak to, but
20:24
Speaker 4: for today, I'd like to focus on some of the
20:27
Speaker 4: things that were established in Dari Salam and Tanzania between
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Speaker 4: nineteen fifty seven and really formalized in nineteen sixty two,
20:38
Speaker 4: with a lot of things taking place between those years
20:43
Speaker 4: to really strengthen some of the mission of power Pan
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Speaker 4: African Women's Organization, to really ensure that women's concerns are issues,
20:54
Speaker 4: our priorities, our recommendations were fully integrated into the African
21:03
Speaker 4: Liberation agenda, and again keeping in mind that once women
21:09
Speaker 4: participate equitably, effectively and completely in any level of whether
21:19
Speaker 4: it's social, economic, political, and cultural life of continent, the
21:24
Speaker 4: intention is that it makes this nation strong. You can
21:27
Speaker 4: tell the strength of the nation by the strength of
21:30
Speaker 4: the women, because the women nurture, the women give birth
21:33
Speaker 4: to the children, they care for the children and the families.
21:36
Speaker 4: They work alongside with our men. It is not we're
21:41
Speaker 4: not speaking of a powl that was a feminist, anti
21:45
Speaker 4: male or anti masculine entity. There was a confusion and
21:50
Speaker 4: harmony in how many of the women that brought this
21:55
Speaker 4: organization into fruition brought it together. Now we're seeing the
22:01
Speaker 4: outcomes of that from what established as the Organization of
22:05
Speaker 4: African Unity as well as what established into the African
22:11
Speaker 4: Union and other African unions ECOSOFTSEEITO Commission, etc. Important that
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Speaker 4: we recognize and remember that. So people tend to look
22:23
Speaker 4: at July thirty first. You hear some people speak of
22:26
Speaker 4: it as Pan African Women's Day. Sometimes you'll hear African
22:30
Speaker 4: Women's Day. And it's very important to know that its
22:34
Speaker 4: core for the thirty first of July was rounded on
22:38
Speaker 4: not just African Women's Day, but Pan African Women's Day,
22:41
Speaker 4: bringing all African women from all corners of the earth
22:46
Speaker 4: working together. This was not only a continental effort. It
22:50
Speaker 4: was to bring women of African ancestry ascent descent to
22:55
Speaker 4: some legacy working together and bringing our culture, heritage, educational, spiritual, economic, political,
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Speaker 4: social values, traditions, institutions on high. It's also very important
23:13
Speaker 4: that persons recognize that there are various documents that you
23:17
Speaker 4: can give access to by going to the African Union's website,
23:21
Speaker 4: specifically au dot I int forward slash in. If you
23:25
Speaker 4: just look up the au dot org, that may get
23:29
Speaker 4: you a little bit of confusion, but if you just
23:32
Speaker 4: google African Union, Powell paw Oh, you'll be able to
23:38
Speaker 4: find some of that information very easily, very succinctly. I
23:44
Speaker 4: also think it's important for persons to recognize that when
23:47
Speaker 4: we speak of gender equality, there's no closure, and now
23:54
Speaker 4: we speak of equity because the equality is not necessarily
23:59
Speaker 4: twenty percent reappropriate. But everyone needs to start at their
24:03
Speaker 4: places of strength and engagement and at the same time
24:06
Speaker 4: be able.
24:06
Speaker 2: To move forward.
24:10
Speaker 4: To the best of their ability given the circumstances, the gifts,
24:15
Speaker 4: the talents, the expertise that they have. So this is
24:18
Speaker 4: also about women's empowerment and there are several various components
24:26
Speaker 4: that are linked to how our sisters and brothers highlight
24:31
Speaker 4: some of the efforts when it comes to Pan African
24:37
Speaker 4: women today. So I want to make sure that I
24:40
Speaker 4: highlight two particular points. It's a time where we celebrate
24:45
Speaker 4: the achievements and the advocacy the contributions of women, and
24:52
Speaker 4: especially a great time from when we deal with advocacy
24:56
Speaker 4: for equity, gender equity and in all spaces where African
25:01
Speaker 4: women reside, live, work and contribute. It is also an
25:07
Speaker 4: opportunity for persons to really move in a forward direction
25:13
Speaker 4: so that there is a national, regional, global opportunity to
25:21
Speaker 4: really affirm the importance the significant strengths of African women
25:29
Speaker 4: in the evolution of a Pan African identity for the
25:32
Speaker 4: purposes of those persons that may not be as familiar
25:35
Speaker 4: with pan Africanism out humble to the more simplistic definition
25:42
Speaker 4: of all African right, but more specifically speaking from a
25:47
Speaker 4: space of the work of the honorable doctor Kwamei and
25:51
Speaker 4: Kruma as presented within the All African People's Revolutionary Party
25:55
Speaker 4: and ultimately within the formation of the All African Women's
25:59
Speaker 4: Revolutionary Union. Pan Africanism is in a simplistic form to
26:04
Speaker 4: find is the total liberation and unification of Africa under
26:10
Speaker 4: a scientifically socialist government. Keep in mind that this was
26:14
Speaker 4: pro established in the fifties, sixties, in the twentieth century,
26:19
Speaker 4: and because of all of the technology, all of the
26:24
Speaker 4: social constructs that have changed and shifted moving in the
26:27
Speaker 4: twenty first century, this is a time where where people
26:30
Speaker 4: speak of pan Africanism, we're speaking of that principle, my
26:35
Speaker 4: audical unity, utilizing what people refer to as scientific socialism
26:40
Speaker 4: in some contexts, but some people will just speak of
26:43
Speaker 4: it as the technologies that support a socialist structure. That
26:50
Speaker 4: is not to say that we are going to ignore
26:55
Speaker 4: the challenges the realities that come with living in a
27:00
Speaker 4: very capitalist imperial society, and we see where that has gotten.
27:05
Speaker 4: It is not to say that we will forget our
27:09
Speaker 4: sisters and brothers because we see what that's gotten to.
27:13
Speaker 4: And so this is an opportunity for persons to really
27:16
Speaker 4: utilize this day and this season to share values, share objectives,
27:22
Speaker 4: look at visions for the future that facilitate our awareness,
27:28
Speaker 4: our knowledge base, and our wise council around the key
27:35
Speaker 4: achievements and contributions that are linked to Africa being included
27:43
Speaker 4: and sustain in all these various development agendas that are
27:48
Speaker 4: anchored in, whether it's division in the African Union, whether
27:51
Speaker 4: it's division of care or com whether it's division of
27:55
Speaker 4: United Nations, whether it's divisions of the people who live, work, worship,
28:03
Speaker 4: breathe and are surviving and working towards thriving in the
28:09
Speaker 4: global communities. So we can have it integrated a very prosperous,
28:14
Speaker 4: a very harmonious, less toxic, more lessed, peaceful Africa. And
28:24
Speaker 4: when we say Africa, we're speaking of the twelve million
28:27
Speaker 4: square miles of the continent and everywhere in the world
28:31
Speaker 4: where Africans are, which makes it a global for fair Essentially,
28:36
Speaker 4: when we speak of Pan African Women's Day, which is
28:40
Speaker 4: observed July thirty first, this is an opportunity for us
28:44
Speaker 4: to talk about various programs of action that are highlighted.
28:49
Speaker 4: This is an opportunity for persons to look at the
28:53
Speaker 4: fact that some persons didn't even realize that the African
28:58
Speaker 4: Union formed related a.
29:02
Speaker 1: Report.
29:03
Speaker 4: It was an African Women's Decade Report from twenty ten
29:07
Speaker 4: to twenty twenty. And of course, with everything being in
29:10
Speaker 4: global chaos with C nineteen in twenty twenty, many persons
29:14
Speaker 4: may have lost their awareness their understanding of that. But
29:18
Speaker 4: I think it's really important for persons to just get
29:21
Speaker 4: an idea of what were some of the reports, what
29:24
Speaker 4: were some of the key determinants in that particular report,
29:29
Speaker 4: and it spoke definitely truth for power in regard to
29:34
Speaker 4: looking at how Pan African Women's Day was used as
29:40
Speaker 4: a foundation, cornerstone piece for bringing out several different realities
29:47
Speaker 4: of what's been happening in our communities. And I'm going
29:50
Speaker 4: to just share just the commitment that various member states
29:56
Speaker 4: within the African Union, which brings together heads of state
30:00
Speaker 4: of the independent nations in the African continent. And again
30:04
Speaker 4: keeping in mind that we will speak very briefly to
30:07
Speaker 4: this sixth region diaspora piece that incorporates people of African
30:13
Speaker 4: ancestry born and residing outside of the continent. Will highlight
30:18
Speaker 4: that because I'm sure most of us may not speak
30:20
Speaker 4: too much on that, but I like to highlight these
30:24
Speaker 4: particular thematic areas that were highlighted in part of this report.
30:29
Speaker 4: Finding poverty and promoting economic empowerment of women in entrepreneurship.
30:34
Speaker 4: That's just sound familiar. Agriculture and food security. If we
30:40
Speaker 4: cannot feed ourselves, all of these conversations will be silent.
30:47
Speaker 4: Three Women's health, maternal mortality and HIV and AIDS, and
30:53
Speaker 4: of course we know that that has expanded into sdis
30:56
Speaker 4: as well, other sdis as well, but again not healthy.
31:00
Speaker 4: We do not have wellness and strength, and the work
31:03
Speaker 4: that we're engaged in, this becomes another mute, futile, useless
31:11
Speaker 4: discussion because there won't be anyone alive to be able
31:14
Speaker 4: to even have some of these conversations. For education, science
31:20
Speaker 4: and technology, the other EESC five. Environment and climate change,
31:28
Speaker 4: and we've already seen, we are seeing. We are living
31:33
Speaker 4: in twenty twenty four present now as we're all sitting
31:36
Speaker 4: where we are, whether we're suffering and struggling with the
31:41
Speaker 4: fires that are taking over the northwestern portion of the
31:46
Speaker 4: forty eight contiguous US, whether we are taking over some
31:50
Speaker 4: of the contexts and struggles that are happening in these
31:56
Speaker 4: hurricane chrone spaces where there's an act actual season, not
32:01
Speaker 4: call autumn, spring, winter, or summer, the call hurricane season.
32:06
Speaker 4: So this whole climate change reality is really important. Why
32:10
Speaker 4: are certain glaciers melting? Why is it so excessive? And
32:15
Speaker 4: tots what does it mean when we say stay alive
32:19
Speaker 4: one point five? And what does it mean when people
32:22
Speaker 4: talk about next zero? So those are some of the
32:25
Speaker 4: things that are involved in that environment climate change piece.
32:29
Speaker 4: And then number six piece and security and violence against women.
32:35
Speaker 4: And I'll pause there because we are having an increase
32:41
Speaker 4: in the number of women and girls that are missing,
32:47
Speaker 4: that are found murdered, that are being exposed to forms
32:55
Speaker 4: of human trafficking that are parallel to the same enslavement.
33:01
Speaker 4: We're now working on reparatory justice for seven governance and
33:09
Speaker 4: legal protection, and that brings in a whole other area
33:12
Speaker 4: of jurisprudence in terms of how the legal system actually
33:15
Speaker 4: protects or doesn't protect our women and girls. And we
33:20
Speaker 4: can speak to things that are quite recent. You know,
33:23
Speaker 4: people are speaking of justice for Sonya in the forty
33:27
Speaker 4: eight contiguous US. When a woman can call the police
33:31
Speaker 4: because she's concerned and feels that there's an intruder near
33:35
Speaker 4: her property, and it shifts to her being murdered by
33:39
Speaker 4: police officers. That's already a reality, and it's not the
33:45
Speaker 4: only reality. But we need to look at these things
33:49
Speaker 4: when we talk about governance and legal protection and aren't
33:54
Speaker 4: these officers of peace or officers of war. Eight Finance
34:01
Speaker 4: and gender budgets. I think it's important that persons recognize
34:05
Speaker 4: that we can speak about what's important to help our women,
34:11
Speaker 4: in this case African women, to ascend, to restore equity,
34:16
Speaker 4: to be empowered, to have certain opportunities in education, in
34:23
Speaker 4: the places of work, labor opportunities, training, etc. However, if
34:30
Speaker 4: there's no resources to train them, and there's no resources
34:34
Speaker 4: to really implement programs and initiatives that are institutionalized and
34:41
Speaker 4: are long term, so that area of finance and gender
34:46
Speaker 4: budgets is critical. Nine Women in decision making positions. Again,
34:52
Speaker 4: having our women in positions of authority, power, leadership and
34:57
Speaker 4: with the requisite skills, credentials, certifications, and seasoned experience. And
35:06
Speaker 4: I'm going to say that last part again, seasoned experience
35:09
Speaker 4: not everybody's going to have a college degree. However, they're
35:15
Speaker 4: going to bring their skills, silence, and expertise are excellence
35:19
Speaker 4: to the table so that they can be participatory in
35:23
Speaker 4: decision making. And one thing is not to just put
35:27
Speaker 4: a woman in places of power and authority just because
35:30
Speaker 4: of her gender. You need to make sure that she's prepared,
35:34
Speaker 4: she's supported, and that she's authentically doing all within her
35:40
Speaker 4: power to the greatest and highest good. And the ten
35:47
Speaker 4: point is mentoring youth men and women. Make sure that
35:52
Speaker 4: I highlight what it says mentoring youth men and women
35:57
Speaker 4: to be champions gender equality and women's empowerment. I think
36:03
Speaker 4: it's really important. So when persons, you know, hear me
36:06
Speaker 4: speak about these different things, and sometimes I do overlook,
36:13
Speaker 4: there's multiple things that are happening. And I want to
36:15
Speaker 4: give thanks to other members of our Season two the
36:21
Speaker 4: Crew podcasts, other hosts that are here with us, you know,
36:25
Speaker 4: special shout out to Sister Queen, Sette Johnson, to Latanya
36:30
Speaker 4: Little John and treat Grinball. I'm like, hey, I'm learning,
36:34
Speaker 4: I'm getting I'm getting I'm getting clarity, and I want
36:38
Speaker 4: to thank you all for joining and tuning in because again,
36:42
Speaker 4: there may be conversations that you may wish to share
36:45
Speaker 4: around how you see pan African moments there, What are
36:47
Speaker 4: the things that highlight our ascension? What are the things
36:53
Speaker 4: that you see will really help to empower our women
36:56
Speaker 4: and to have help our women to be comfortable enough?
37:00
Speaker 4: It's spirited enough and respectful with one another, caring for
37:05
Speaker 4: one another, supporting one another. So I want to give
37:07
Speaker 4: things with those of you that are able to share
37:11
Speaker 4: and support in this context. And I've placed this particular
37:17
Speaker 4: link so that persons can read the actual report that
37:21
Speaker 4: I was sharing from in regard to the African Women's Report.
37:25
Speaker 4: This is coming from part of the executive summary, but
37:27
Speaker 4: this is the entire report that you can actually see
37:31
Speaker 4: some of the various actions, some of the commitments, and
37:37
Speaker 4: the way in which there were techniques and strategies to prioritize,
37:41
Speaker 4: how to conceptualize these different instruments, you know, how do
37:44
Speaker 4: you become responsive, how do you establish a budget, how
37:48
Speaker 4: do you get your respective country to make sure that
37:51
Speaker 4: these are the types of activities, programs and efforts that
37:55
Speaker 4: are brought forth, and how do you make sure that
37:59
Speaker 4: those key determinants in our respective societies are properly supported,
38:07
Speaker 4: properly advocated for you know, because advocacy is important. It's
38:11
Speaker 4: so as coordination, so it's training, so it's management right
38:16
Speaker 4: and of course monitoring what is taking place. It's one
38:20
Speaker 4: thing for people to say that they're part of a
38:22
Speaker 4: particular activity program or guideline, but we need to also
38:27
Speaker 4: recognize what is meant by gender responsibilnits. So I want
38:31
Speaker 4: to just share that part of the theme again for
38:35
Speaker 4: this decade that people probably didn't know about that was
38:38
Speaker 4: from twenty ten to twenty twenty was approaches to gender
38:44
Speaker 4: equality and women's empowerment and how to recognize the need
38:49
Speaker 4: to engage a majority of women who are in rural
38:54
Speaker 4: as well as urban rassroots communities. So again, it cannot
38:58
Speaker 4: only be the elite, cannot only be the persons that
39:01
Speaker 4: are in the city with the opportunities have already broken
39:05
Speaker 4: the glass ceiling and needs to go across a very wide, diverse, intergenerational, intracultural,
39:12
Speaker 4: trans cultural space to really help all women be able
39:18
Speaker 4: to navigate moving things forward. And I want to highlight
39:22
Speaker 4: another protocol that was highlighted in this report, and it's
39:26
Speaker 4: the Protocol to the African Charter on human and people's rights,
39:30
Speaker 4: on the rights of women in Africa. And I'm going
39:35
Speaker 4: to pause for a second because i want persons to
39:37
Speaker 4: reflect on what you may know about Africa, what you
39:40
Speaker 4: have heard about Africa, what you may see.
39:43
Speaker 2: In the media about Africa.
39:45
Speaker 4: And I encourage those that have not visited the continent
39:49
Speaker 4: and put their own foot, their own eyes in that
39:53
Speaker 4: space any part of the twelve million square prons with
39:57
Speaker 4: the African continent, inclusive of Medica, inclusive of Evacuatorial Guinea,
40:03
Speaker 4: clusive of Martians, and say shows those little islands that
40:08
Speaker 4: sit off side that people tend to forget about. Some
40:12
Speaker 4: of us have been to dozens of countries and then
40:15
Speaker 4: the case of myself is more than three dozen now.
40:19
Speaker 4: And the intention is to be able to not only
40:22
Speaker 4: touch and pass through, you know, a day here and
40:25
Speaker 4: do a tourist visit, but to actually go and immerse
40:28
Speaker 4: ourselves into the culture, the traditions, the institutions, the space,
40:36
Speaker 4: and of course with all safety protocols in place, it's
40:41
Speaker 4: important to go and see for yourself before we believe
40:44
Speaker 4: what propaganda and certain media networks would like to present
40:51
Speaker 4: as what is really happening in Africa. So I'm going
40:55
Speaker 4: to come back to this protocol, protocol to the African
40:57
Speaker 4: Charter on Human and People's Rights, on the rights of
41:01
Speaker 4: women in Africa. They refer to it as the Mapuchu
41:04
Speaker 4: Protopol remains one of the most progressive legal instruments with
41:08
Speaker 4: the comprehensive set of human rights provisions for African women
41:12
Speaker 4: and girls. Now keep in mind that this is being established,
41:16
Speaker 4: this is part of this report. Right. However, we are
41:19
Speaker 4: exhibited in media and even on the ground some very
41:25
Speaker 4: negative manifestations of actions and violations against our African women
41:32
Speaker 4: and girls. So, whether persons want to speak of what
41:37
Speaker 4: transpired in northern Nigeria with the forced removal, kidnapping, torture,
41:43
Speaker 4: rape and in some instance's deaths of the young schoolgirls,
41:49
Speaker 4: whether it's finding women in different parts of the continent
41:53
Speaker 4: and other parts of the world where we're finding African
41:57
Speaker 4: women in shallow graves, we're finding African women and drowning
42:01
Speaker 4: obscure spaces, and persons tend to overlook the fact that
42:06
Speaker 4: some of these women are not even documented. So it's
42:13
Speaker 4: hard to miss a human it's not even documented, especially
42:21
Speaker 4: young woman. So I say this so that we are
42:25
Speaker 4: in a space when I highlight some of these things.
42:28
Speaker 4: This is this is a global agenda.
42:30
Speaker 2: This is not just.
42:33
Speaker 4: What I think to prioritize. What I think is should
42:36
Speaker 4: be highlighted. But there are some very key determinants that
42:40
Speaker 4: are linked to agriculture, legal procedures, economic development, education, health.
42:49
Speaker 4: I'm gonna keeps saying that health, you're not well. You
42:55
Speaker 4: can't be too participatory in these affairs. There's a whole
43:01
Speaker 4: section of researchers that are involved in training, political analysies
43:07
Speaker 4: and capacity building for women unions, women trade associations so
43:13
Speaker 4: that we can actually help our sisters globally to the
43:20
Speaker 4: best of our ability. So I think it's really critical
43:23
Speaker 4: that we spend some quality time for persons that aren't
43:27
Speaker 4: as familiar with what is happening in the African continent.
43:30
Speaker 4: What are some of the benefits? Not everyone is starving.
43:33
Speaker 4: Keep that in mind. All of the wealth and riches
43:36
Speaker 4: of the entire international community have to give their nud
43:42
Speaker 4: have to give some thanks and praise for being able
43:45
Speaker 4: to extract, in many instances exploitively extract, but to extract
43:50
Speaker 4: resources that the world is benefiting from, whether it's chocolate, rubber,
43:56
Speaker 4: cold tan, diamonds, I can go list, uranium doesn't matter.
44:04
Speaker 4: The African continent is one of the richest continents to
44:07
Speaker 4: some the richest continents on Earth and has fed, clothed
44:15
Speaker 4: and sheltered all of humanity for millennium, not for a
44:21
Speaker 4: decade or a century, but for thousands and thousands, thousands
44:28
Speaker 4: of years. And I think it's really important that when
44:31
Speaker 4: we talk about Pan African Women's Day, and it's very
44:35
Speaker 4: humble beginnings as a precursor to some of the other
44:38
Speaker 4: organizations that still do exist in twenty twenty four, that
44:42
Speaker 4: is really critical and important that we remember some of
44:45
Speaker 4: that to the best of our ability. So with that
44:48
Speaker 4: being said, I wanted to also some persons were like, well,
44:52
Speaker 4: yesterday my guests and I will talk about my guests
44:58
Speaker 4: because she said she would join us another two and
45:00
Speaker 4: that is none other than Oh, I have to agree.
45:10
Speaker 4: Powerful system, a royal powerful system that I had the
45:16
Speaker 4: honor and privilege to come to know through some of
45:21
Speaker 4: the work as an ambassador at large within network. And
45:27
Speaker 4: I can put up that website with people aren't familiar
45:31
Speaker 4: with idle Network, but I think you can just go
45:33
Speaker 4: to idlenetwork dot org and learn a little bit more
45:38
Speaker 4: about some of the International Humanitarian Work of IDOL, which
45:43
Speaker 4: is a not for profit organization that focuses on really
45:50
Speaker 4: providing connections to healthcare, human rights, business and humanitarian efforts.
45:57
Speaker 4: I feel it's very important, very critical for people to
46:02
Speaker 4: be familiarized with organizations like I don't because many times
46:08
Speaker 4: we think that people are not doing anything for inside
46:12
Speaker 4: of and within the African continent, and that is very
46:15
Speaker 4: far from the truth formulated through the vision and words
46:21
Speaker 4: sound power of His Highness Yanda Pauliganda Jones and his
46:30
Speaker 4: reluctant Queen, Her Highness between Grace Baganda Jones. I think
46:36
Speaker 4: it's really important for persons to just get an idea
46:39
Speaker 4: of some of the work, the efforts, the whole vibration
46:45
Speaker 4: of not just having a dream, but manifesting positive upliftment
46:52
Speaker 4: for African people by African people within the continent as
46:58
Speaker 4: well as in the diaspora. And it's very very important
47:03
Speaker 4: that there is a knowledge base for persons to know
47:07
Speaker 4: that there are various cultural institutions that bring together a
47:12
Speaker 4: major networking of royalty, kings, queens, traditional chiefs and elders
47:18
Speaker 4: that really provide an alternative to some of the foreign models.
47:24
Speaker 4: And I quote this that are running society so quote.
47:29
Speaker 4: Revival of the bud to philosophical basis in leadership, putting
47:34
Speaker 4: ethics morals first is what drives this new strategy forward.
47:42
Speaker 4: This is also an opportunity for partnerships and cooperation that
47:46
Speaker 4: embrace Africa's distant descendants from the unfortunate victims of ancient
47:54
Speaker 4: foreign barbaric practices of the enslaver trade. I think you
47:59
Speaker 4: just saw would happened family, human trafficking and the inhuman
48:04
Speaker 4: institution of enslavement. So there's a lot that happens inside
48:08
Speaker 4: of organizational entities like IDLE. I think it's also important
48:14
Speaker 4: for persons to just be able to recognize that you
48:19
Speaker 4: can easily go to the background and learn a little
48:24
Speaker 4: bit more. It's a relatively new organization that has widened
48:29
Speaker 4: its reach not only in Ghana, South Africa, Kenya, Uganda, Togo,
48:38
Speaker 4: the forty eight contiguous US UK, reaching with connections in
48:43
Speaker 4: Canada as well as in Germany and throughout Guyana, Jamaica
48:48
Speaker 4: and other parts of the diaspora. I think it's important
48:51
Speaker 4: for persons to just get an idea of the type
48:53
Speaker 4: of networking, the types of cultural institutions, the type of
48:56
Speaker 4: community groups that are working with certain extras certifs locally
49:02
Speaker 4: and otherwise for social change. And it's also important that
49:07
Speaker 4: couple of things. Culture tends to be left behind and
49:11
Speaker 4: within IDO, and I want I think I'm gonna put
49:14
Speaker 4: this particular link so you can find out what IDO
49:16
Speaker 4: is with those persons that may have lost some connection,
49:22
Speaker 4: just so that you can peruse on your own. Greetings
49:25
Speaker 4: Sister quain Trivita parents, it's wonderful to having joined us.
49:30
Speaker 4: I think it's really critical that our sisters and brothers
49:33
Speaker 4: also know that while we're highlighting Pan African women, say,
49:36
Speaker 4: we're highlighting all of these other elements, all these other
49:39
Speaker 4: institutional entities that facilitate our understanding, our awareness of how
49:45
Speaker 4: we begin to work together, how we begin to build. So,
49:49
Speaker 4: whether it's to network on who's publishing certain publications, whether
49:53
Speaker 4: it's to provide support for our sisters that are in
49:57
Speaker 4: the forefront of working with wrongfully incarcerated brothers and sisters.
50:06
Speaker 4: I see them as prisoners of war just as much
50:10
Speaker 4: as I see others that might have been enough formal
50:14
Speaker 4: situation with warfare, right, because if you spend more than
50:21
Speaker 4: half of your adult life incarcerated for something that you
50:24
Speaker 4: keep telling for decades that you haven't done and you
50:30
Speaker 4: survive that, what kind of reparatory justice would heal that?
50:37
Speaker 4: So I really want to give my words, sound power
50:40
Speaker 4: and strength to those sisters and brothers that are in
50:43
Speaker 4: the forefront of that kind of work, because that is
50:45
Speaker 4: instrumental to how some of us are putting certain things together.
50:50
Speaker 4: I started to speak of our guests that had another priority,
50:57
Speaker 4: and I want to highlight that that other priority was
51:00
Speaker 4: humanitarian priority, because we've had some very serious matters affecting
51:07
Speaker 4: not only our African communities, but our Eurasian communities, our
51:13
Speaker 4: Native Mamorindian communities, and just humanity. You know, we have
51:18
Speaker 4: lost a significant core of our humanity globally. When you
51:24
Speaker 4: can read about a teenage child, for whatever reason, going
51:31
Speaker 4: to a dance class in the UK and wantingly stabbing
51:36
Speaker 4: people to death and they're still navigating what took place,
51:41
Speaker 4: what happened? That makes you have to pause and definitely
51:45
Speaker 4: going to a place of prayer and deep reflection. What
51:51
Speaker 4: has happened to our psyching where there's that total disregard
51:58
Speaker 4: for human life. What we're reading about that's happening in
52:03
Speaker 4: West papour in the Guinea, and people are like she
52:05
Speaker 4: went from Africa to the point of contiguous, start talking
52:10
Speaker 4: about UK. Get ready to go into some other spaces.
52:14
Speaker 4: But in West Papour in the Guinea specific onlands, you know,
52:17
Speaker 4: we always think of like we say hula beginning it
52:20
Speaker 4: that's like one particular culture. And then we think of
52:24
Speaker 4: savages because people will present them with their tongue out
52:28
Speaker 4: their mouth and piercing or bone through their nose. Again,
52:33
Speaker 4: cultural ascension means that things will have meaning in different spaces,
52:41
Speaker 4: and it's more important for us to humble our spirit
52:44
Speaker 4: and learn before we get judgment to that which we
52:48
Speaker 4: do not know. Always use a hashtag delete ignorance, add wisdom,
52:56
Speaker 4: hashtag add wisdom. It's important that we begin to learn.
53:01
Speaker 4: But what is happening again is recent as Monday, you know,
53:05
Speaker 4: just a few days ago, early part of July, a
53:07
Speaker 4: letter part of July. Rather, we're getting reports that in
53:11
Speaker 4: spaces that are usually pretty idyllic, people eat a lot
53:15
Speaker 4: of fruit meat. Fellowship voting. But for some time now,
53:24
Speaker 4: because it's not an a pray of medium, we have
53:28
Speaker 4: brothers and sisters, or at least I should say males
53:33
Speaker 4: and females I hope they. I would like to say
53:35
Speaker 4: that my brothers and sisters that are violently attacking one another,
53:46
Speaker 4: massacring one another over land disputes because the population, of
53:51
Speaker 4: course is increased due to circumstances outside of many of
53:56
Speaker 4: their controls. Again, colonization at its best twenty first century
54:02
Speaker 4: conversation I should have. And it's escalating. It's escalating because
54:10
Speaker 4: then it's moving into a space of accusations of sorcery
54:14
Speaker 4: on how people are able to acquire land or get land,
54:19
Speaker 4: who signed the land over to them. These are things
54:21
Speaker 4: that are in importance. The thing is really important that
54:24
Speaker 4: we recognize what's happening on the global plane, where some
54:28
Speaker 4: people it'll appear apocalyptic. Some people may go as far
54:32
Speaker 4: as to see it as the last days, the vibration
54:36
Speaker 4: shift of our m Gideon, and we can go on
54:40
Speaker 4: and on and on, but at the end of the
54:42
Speaker 4: weep see at the end of the day, what we
54:46
Speaker 4: like to highlight, or we should highlight, is how important
54:51
Speaker 4: it is for us to remain centered, grounded in truth, justice, order, reciprocity, balanced,
55:00
Speaker 4: divine righteousness and harmony to the best of our ability.
55:04
Speaker 4: So I think it's really important that we spend some
55:06
Speaker 4: time in that space and really send prayers, prayers in action.
55:17
Speaker 4: When will we see peace? What is required for there
55:20
Speaker 4: to be a restoration of peace and prosperity, and how
55:25
Speaker 4: do we bring that truth to power. What I love
55:29
Speaker 4: about this broadcast is usually when I thought that I
55:32
Speaker 4: might have forgotten certain things, I didn't and I've got
55:37
Speaker 4: cheat sheets. So the next time that we gather, which
55:42
Speaker 4: I'm definitely looking forward to because it'll be later this
55:46
Speaker 4: week on Thursday, since we continue to have odd speechs
55:51
Speaker 4: building a new legacy, the first and third Thursday, and
55:55
Speaker 4: I'll select bonus opportunities as are hoarded to us. We
56:00
Speaker 4: will also share some other words of power of words
56:05
Speaker 4: of strength. I encourage our sisters and brothers to take
56:11
Speaker 4: some time learn about some of these different organizations that
56:15
Speaker 4: are doing a variety of things. I think this is
56:18
Speaker 4: a great time for us to speak about. I wanted
56:23
Speaker 4: to share about the Omanye Royal Kingdom under the leadership
56:29
Speaker 4: of Her Royal Majesty Vicki Lecstar. I'm just going to
56:34
Speaker 4: leave a nugget in that regard because her plan was
56:39
Speaker 4: to join us.
56:41
Speaker 2: She is one of the.
56:45
Speaker 4: Royal lineage representatives from the Dobu ownA royal family of
56:51
Speaker 4: Osun and the okam Nyashi Royal family of Jana Si
57:00
Speaker 4: lah In Gum with afforting. So I'll leave the link
57:05
Speaker 4: for you to explore learn a little bit more about
57:08
Speaker 4: her Royal Majesty, Queen Vicky Lextar, and we'll get an
57:12
Speaker 4: opportunity to speak with her in ways that really will
57:17
Speaker 4: help us to understand their commitment to respect for humanity,
57:23
Speaker 4: faith in what is right and I quote, and a
57:26
Speaker 4: desire to seek the best for a common good. Just
57:30
Speaker 4: so we can get an idea of some of the work,
57:33
Speaker 4: some of the efforts that she brings in terms of
57:37
Speaker 4: the work being done by the Amanu Blow Kingdom. And
57:41
Speaker 4: I'm just going to share as a part of my
57:45
Speaker 4: closing tonight, I had the honored privilege to be an
57:49
Speaker 4: invited guest alongside of the royals of the Idol Network
57:58
Speaker 4: community and we were granted with the form of hospitality,
58:05
Speaker 4: regal hospitality that is beyond words. And I want to
58:11
Speaker 4: extend my thanks to a romanctity, Queen Vicky Lextar and
58:18
Speaker 4: the phenomenal representatives of my your royal kingdom. And I've
58:25
Speaker 4: left that link so that you can find out a
58:27
Speaker 4: little bit more on your own in that regard. Because
58:30
Speaker 4: we're getting to our closing portion. I want to thank
58:33
Speaker 4: those of you that have chimed in spent some time
58:36
Speaker 4: hearing us give tribute to Pan African Women's Day. And
58:41
Speaker 4: for persons that are not as familiar with Pan African
58:44
Speaker 4: Women's Day, I encourage you to learn what you can.
58:50
Speaker 4: You know, there's a lot online. You know, we seem
58:52
Speaker 4: to be really proficient. We seem to be really proficient
58:57
Speaker 4: on highlighting what we learn to gather online. But I'm
59:01
Speaker 4: giving some links that persons can use and share in
59:05
Speaker 4: their respective spaces. Some of them will come from the
59:08
Speaker 4: African Union, some of them will come from the Department
59:13
Speaker 4: of State. So because I know some people are very
59:15
Speaker 4: comfortable with recognizing, you know, some of the efforts, some
59:19
Speaker 4: of the work of Pan African Women's Day with the
59:22
Speaker 4: whole celebration of champions of gender quality of gender equity,
59:28
Speaker 4: so I would like to make.
59:29
Speaker 2: Sure that you have that for your own use.
59:31
Speaker 4: There are also Pan African Women's Day activities that are
59:36
Speaker 4: forthcoming with the All African Women's Revolutionary Union. As I
59:40
Speaker 4: mentioned earlier, they've had an activity on past Sunday some
59:45
Speaker 4: persons are hosting activities today. Others are hosting activities August
59:49
Speaker 4: ninth in alignment with South Africa or Asiagian Women's Day,
59:54
Speaker 4: and there's a number of other observances that will get
59:56
Speaker 4: a chance to talk about at night. So just keep
59:59
Speaker 4: in mind it Culture Hills, Humanity Land is our foundation
1:00:03
Speaker 4: and spiritual harmony unifies us. We're very appreciative, very grateful
1:00:07
Speaker 4: with the support that persons have given in us having
1:00:11
Speaker 4: a voice and sharing the un I a acl RC
1:00:16
Speaker 4: twenty twenty hosted an African Women's tribute on Sunday and
1:00:22
Speaker 4: it was phenomenal to give honor to Mama T as
1:00:26
Speaker 4: we know her, Charlene Owen Tallett, a powerful eldress coming
1:00:32
Speaker 4: out of the forty eight, contiguous with an African mindset
1:00:37
Speaker 4: par excellence. So I'll share that link a little later
1:00:41
Speaker 4: until our next time, Live free, stay blessed, remember your
1:00:47
Speaker 4: destiny and your charge, and know that you too are
1:00:51
Speaker 4: building a very new legacy. And with that, I'm going
1:00:58
Speaker 4: to my usual like to have opportunities where we share
1:01:03
Speaker 4: some sound that sounds familiar, and I thank you, Sister
1:01:11
Speaker 4: Queen Angel and podcast.
1:01:20
Speaker 2: Breath Up.
1:01:32
Speaker 4: Hello, Yes, I want breading up. I want to read
1:01:48
Speaker 4: a pence and all YouTube just next show that in
1:01:56
Speaker 4: this hairline, sound Coul