Obama and the Jews
20 Tuesday Nov 2012
Posted in 2008 US presidential campaign, Afrobeat, AfroSpear, Barack Obama, Jews
20 Tuesday Nov 2012
Posted in 2008 US presidential campaign, Afrobeat, AfroSpear, Barack Obama, Jews
26 Tuesday Jun 2012
31 Wednesday Dec 2008
Posted in Africa, African-Americans, AfroSpear, AfroSphere, Barack Obama, Israel, Jews, Kwanzaa, Life, National Black Republican Association, News, Palestinians, Politics, Racism, Religion
Here are some interesting and thought-provoking articles from around the AfroSphere to share:
01 Monday Oct 2007
Posted in Activism, Africa, African-Americans, Black History, Christianity, Culture, Geopolitics, God, History, Imperialism, Islam, Jews, Justice, Law, Life, Myanmar, Politics, Racism, Religion, Uncategorized
Hello Everyone and welcome to the Second AfroSpear Carnival on Religion.
Two brave souls so far have dipped into this subject with honesty and clarity.
First, Femigog @Sable Eklectik lets loose with righteous truth in “Carnival of Faith.”
Then, we have DJ Black Adam in counterpoint to Femigog, providing his analysis with “Is Christianity the White Man’s Religion?”
The AfroSpear is a diverse Universe. These are but two opinions among many. We look forward to hearing far more, as well as a frank discussion of whether or not religion – including Islam, etc – can be part of liberatory process for our people.
Additions/Updates:
Ensayn dissects the roots of what we refer as Christianity in “Krst root of Christ.”
Asabagna reflects on “What Really Matters” in regards to religion and negritude.
The Freeslave rambles on “Religion: What is it good for?”
brotherpeacemaker enlists the Borg collective for an assimilationist perspective of religion in “Resistance is futile”
02 Saturday Jun 2007
Posted in African-Americans, Black History, Christianity, Culture, Genocide, History, Holocaust, Jews, Life, Politics, R/WS, Racism, Religion
I read a very interesting post by a blogger named Pommygranite, via Kizzie’s page. His post was entitled: “Why are Jews So Successful?” Some of the comments were indeed thought-provoking, and I will share a couple which I felt were worth further consideration and discussion as it relates to Africans in the diaspora.