A Call for Collective Triumph
“Breaking the Chains of Psychological Slavery” – Essential context for the collective journey.
“The community must cease walking the current path which leads to a ‘terrible life’ for future generations, and instead take responsibility for producing an environment that aligns with the Creator’s design.”
Authored by Kwasi Aboaje-Menra AB Amen (aka Bro. Stanley Crawford), this work provides an in-depth analysis of the historical, psychological, and spiritual trauma, defining it as a continuous, orchestrated attack by a “white racist system.”
The journey began with brutal kidnapping, inhumane conditions, and a vicious form of slavery. The US government sanctioned this by reducing enslaved Africans to “3/5 of a human being” under the Constitution.
The torment went deep into the spirit, lasting generations. Scientific methods, like those detailed in the Willie Lynch letter, were employed to destroy the relationship between men and women and create a “submissive dependent mind” in males.
The collective suffers from PTSS, often unknowingly, which makes the community vulnerable to exploitation by all nationalities. This requires dedicated, focused healing.
The fundamental solution requires the community to sacrifice their time and energy for the betterment of the collective. The path forward requires adopting a Black Nationalism, Pan Africanism, and Afrocentric Ideology.
Establish the Breaking the Chains of Psychological Slavery Institute. It must be financially independent and serve as the prototype for restoring mind and heart.
Stop playing “checkers.” Strategic use of political strength and voting blocs to gain political control and achieve self-governance.
Demand Human Rights at the United Nations to expose hypocrisy and receive comprehensive reparations (land, education, and financial compensation).
Form Security Councils in every neighborhood. Men must act as protectors to directly reverse the Willie Lynch process.
Organize over one trillion dollars in annual income. Establish a “Kidnapped African Wall Street” and use economic boycotts as a weapon.
Own and operate media companies. Controlling the information stream is critical to counteract external narratives.
By Michael Z. Muhammad
Crawford’s work reframes the crisis from ‘what is wrong’ to ‘what happened’ to the community, tracing trauma back to kidnapping.
Organizers and students of diaspora studies.
A stirring, unapologetic call to cultural recovery. This is an essential read for those committed to structural change.
Kwasi Aboaje-Menra AB Amen is a retired fire inspector, entrepreneur, and community advocate who founded BMCCP following the tragic loss of his son in 2018.
“The most valuable thing we have is our time and energy.”
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