Ethnocentrism vs. World Centrism: Why Other-Centeredness Is The Solution For Better World
Description
If you are labeled as a “Black Person,” Black Man, or Woman,” Black or African American,” listening and reading this post, I have some questions for you.
Who told you, you were black?
What do you think about the “black identity” you now have?
Where did you first hear that you are a “black person?”
When did you first identify as a “black person?”
How do you feel being labeled a “black person?”
Why should you accept that you are just a “black person?”
I am sure many of you reading and listening to this post will agree with me on most things, right, BUT…. you are still thinking, well, if I am not “black,” then who am I?
Minister Malcolm X once said famously, “before we were Americans, we were “black people.” He later coined himself or referred to himself as an “Afro-American,” “African,” or someone of African descent but born in America. If we are being honest, this movement is that of “Black Nationalism.” If we listen closely to the messages of Minister Malcolm, he was looking for answers to unite “black people.” But, how can “black people” unite if they are lost in a wilderness of lies taught by their people, who have subscribed to ancient false teachings, which are perpetuated due to emotions based on trauma and lack of divine knowledge and understanding?
That’s a lot to unpack.
Listen, if “black people” are always going to refer to themselves as kings and queens for the sake of inheriting earthly riches signifying freedom, power, self-actualization and recognition, and financial independence. For sure, there is a gross mistaken identity issue.
Aren’t we more than that? Of course! I know this because history has taught me that no matter the person, message, or movement, “black people” will forever be seen as what they say they are. It is only until the person labeled as a “black person” stops acknowledging the false message and kingship that the person's true nature will be revealed.
So, for this moment in time and message, we are going to the root of it and expose the revived kingdom message being preached and taught to millions of “black people” around the world, thus, creating a false identity, thought process, and livelihood based on misplaced trauma and lack of knowledge. The only knowledge one must draw from is the one that is contained within, deeply buried under the rubble of sin and rebellion.
To continue this discussion as we delve more deeply into the root of the “black person’s” struggle with identity and posture, be sure to subscribe for more teachings and discussion in our subscriber chat.
Thank you for your time today!
Respectfully,
Dr. Makeda Ansah
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