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The Hamilton Corner - The BLM Connection to Witchcraft
Posted on 9/3/20 at 2:19 am
Posted on 9/3/20 at 2:19 am
YouTube Video (23:34)
Synopsis - Zoom type call between Dr Melina Abdullah and Patrisse Cullors regarding the spiritual underpinning of Black Lives Matter.
Abraham Hamilton III is the host of The Hamilton Corner on American Family Radio.
Abraham Hamilton III is the American Family Association's Public Policy Analyst. He holds a Juris Doctor degree from Loyola University New Orleans College of Law. Abe is also a father and Bible teacher. His ministerial focus includes, marriage, family, apologetics, biblical worldview training, discipleship, and preaching.
Synopsis - Zoom type call between Dr Melina Abdullah and Patrisse Cullors regarding the spiritual underpinning of Black Lives Matter.
Abraham Hamilton III is the host of The Hamilton Corner on American Family Radio.
Abraham Hamilton III is the American Family Association's Public Policy Analyst. He holds a Juris Doctor degree from Loyola University New Orleans College of Law. Abe is also a father and Bible teacher. His ministerial focus includes, marriage, family, apologetics, biblical worldview training, discipleship, and preaching.
Posted on 9/3/20 at 2:24 am to Wolfhound45
The Fight for Black Lives is a Spiritual Movement
quote:
On June 2, 2020, Black Lives Matter’s Los Angeles Chapter sponsored an action in front of Mayor Eric Garcetti’s house, demanding reductions in the city’s funding of police. The action, what many would call a protest, began like a religious ceremony. Melina Abdullah, chair of the Department of Pan-African Studies at California State University, Los Angeles, and co-founder of BLM-LA, opened the event explaining that while the movement is a social justice movement, it is first and foremost a spiritual movement.
She led the group in a ritual: the reciting of names of those taken by state violence before their time—ancestors now being called back to animate their own justice:
"George Floyd. Asé. Philandro Castille. Asé. Andrew Joseph. Asé. Michael Brown. Asé. Erika Garner. Asé. Harriet Tubman. Asé. Malcom X. Asé. Martin Luther King. Asé."
As each name is recited, Dr. Abdullah poured libations on the ground as the group of over 100 chanted “Asé,” a Yoruba term often used by practitioners of Ifa, a faith and divination system that originated in West Africa, in return. This ritual, Dr. Abdullah explained, is a form of worship.
Those participating see themselves as the carriers of the tradition. The inheritors of the duty to protect Black life. The movement for Black lives sees itself as the current embodiment in a legacy of spirit-infused social justice work. There is a veneration for the sacred duty of the freedom fighter and a dream for the day it will no longer be necessary. There is a belief system, grounded in principles like radical inclusion, which posits it is imperative to center the experience of the most marginalized and sanctify all forms of Black life.
The BLM network has embraced female and queer leadership along with membership often shunned and/or marginalized by traditional faith groups, thus disrupting a legacy of civil rights leadership that is largely hetero-normative and almost exclusively male.
The movement for Black lives works towards the goal of not just racial justice, but freedom of the mind and the spirit. It encourages “healing justice,” so that people can heal from trauma and engage as the best version of themselves. The movement infuses a syncretic blend of African and indigenous cultures’ spiritual practices and beliefs, embracing ancestor worship; Ifa-based ritual such as chanting, dancing, and summoning deities; and healing practices such as acupuncture, reiki, therapeutic massage, and plant medicine in much of its work, including protest. That work, though, often remains invisible.
This post was edited on 9/3/20 at 4:23 am
Posted on 9/3/20 at 2:45 am to Wolfhound45
Posted on 9/3/20 at 2:48 am to Wolfhound45
EVERYONE should watch this video. Thank you for posting it.
Posted on 9/3/20 at 3:01 am to Wolfhound45
Ase
Note, in the Facebook video of the Zoom call, Patrisse Cullors concludes her opening “prayer” calling upon Ashe (Ase).
Note, in the Facebook video of the Zoom call, Patrisse Cullors concludes her opening “prayer” calling upon Ashe (Ase).
This post was edited on 9/3/20 at 3:02 am
Posted on 9/3/20 at 3:43 am to Wolfhound45
Thanks for posting this wolfhound.
Very revealing.
Very revealing.
Posted on 9/3/20 at 4:00 am to Wolfhound45
I've said it before; BLM is a hoax organization. They've been able to take one of the smallest and easiest to avoid problems of black people (getting shot while resisting arrest), and tricked people into believing that it is the biggest problem for black people.
With just a little thought it's pretty easy to see that education is the biggest problem of black people, but there's no focus on that by BLM.
it's hard to believe that these hucksters have been able to shake down major corporations like Apple, to the tune of hundreds of millions of dollars.
With just a little thought it's pretty easy to see that education is the biggest problem of black people, but there's no focus on that by BLM.
it's hard to believe that these hucksters have been able to shake down major corporations like Apple, to the tune of hundreds of millions of dollars.
This post was edited on 9/3/20 at 5:26 am
Posted on 9/3/20 at 4:03 am to Wolfhound45
Patrisse Cullors - Early Life and Education
quote:
She was involved with the Jehovah's Witnesses as a child, but later grew disillusioned with the church. She developed an interest in the Nigerian religious tradition of Ifá, incorporating its rituals into political protest events. She told an interviewer in 2015 that "seeking spirituality had a lot to do with trying to seek understanding about my conditions—how these conditions shape me in my everyday life and how I understand them as part of a larger fight, a fight for my life."[7] She later earned a degree in religion and philosophy from UCLA.[2] She also received an MFA from USC.[8]
Posted on 9/3/20 at 4:05 am to Wolfhound45
THE ROLE OF SPIRIT IN THE #BLACKLIVESMATTER MOVEMENT: A CONVERSATION WITH ACTIVIST AND ARTIST PATRISSE CULLORS
quote:
She is a queer polyamorous practitioner of Ifà, a religious tradition from Nigeria, and a person many people turn to not only as a political leader but as a spiritual leader.
quote:
Her interest in indigenous spirituality led to Ifà.
This post was edited on 9/3/20 at 4:10 am
Posted on 9/3/20 at 5:01 am to Wolfhound45
In other words, they fit right it in with the Satanists Clintons, Dims, and RINOs???
Posted on 9/3/20 at 5:18 am to Jack Ruby
Well yeah, but I think the point of the OP was to present evidence that BLM isn’t what it seems. It has ulterior motives.
Posted on 9/3/20 at 5:19 am to Wolfhound45
quote:
Abraham Hamilton III
He is an American hero who deserves a bigger platform.
Posted on 9/3/20 at 5:26 am to Wolfhound45
quote:
Dr. Abdullah poured libations on the ground
I saw that in a movie once...what was that gang movie? Eh, maybe it was a rap music video.
Posted on 9/3/20 at 5:42 am to Porky
(no message)
This post was edited on 9/9/20 at 10:42 am
Posted on 9/3/20 at 8:54 am to the808bass
Listen to the Zoom call. It is even worse. Utterly demonic. Their behavior makes complete sense now.
Posted on 9/3/20 at 8:55 am to Wolfhound45
This is an underrated post.
Anyone who believes in good and evil should listen.
Anyone who believes in good and evil should listen.
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