Monday, January 26, 2015
The Tanning of America: One Nation Under Hip Hop with Red Pill and AA Rashid
Tuesday, January 20, 2015
Horace Butler: When Rocks Cry Out on Occult Science Radio
Horace Butler is an author of "When Rocks Cry Out" a book about the history of America being the holy land they were talking about in the bible, instead of Africa or Israel. He talks about the connection of America and Egypt, and that the people that established Egypt came from the America's before establishing on the Nile Valley River. He also discusses how the scriptures in the bible are stories that took place in America and not in Africa, Israel or Europe. This a powerful interview on Occult Science Radio.
Sunday, January 18, 2015
The American Republic Restored Music Channel coming soon
The American Republic Restored Music Channel
coming soon!
Giving you the best underground music across the world.
Brought to you by: Phreedom Phormula
Snakehips - Im Gone feat. Syd
Oshi - I Love You
Herzeloyde - Push
Ouranos - Tea Time
Friday, January 16, 2015
Native American Zodiac Signs & Their Meanings
What is your Indigenous American zodiac sign and how does your animal spirit relate in your life? The Ancient Americans used animals on the land as peoples personalities on the days of the year the were born in connection with the universe.
Otter: Jan 20 - Feb 18
A little quirky, and unorthodox, the Otter is a hard one to figure sometimes. Perceived as unconventional, the Otter methods aren't the first ones chosen to get the job done. This is a big mistake on the part of others - because although unconventional, the Otter's methods are usually quite effective. Yes, the Otter has unusual way of looking at things, but he/she is equipped with a brilliant imagination and intelligence, allowing him/her an edge over every one else. Often very perceptive and intuitive, the Otter makes a very good friend, and can be very attentive. In a nurturing environment the Otter is sensitive, sympathetic, courageous, and honest. Left to his/her own devices, the Otter can be unscrupulous, lewd, rebellious, and isolated. See other water totems here.
Wolf: Feb 19 - Mar 20
Deeply emotional, and wholly passionate, the Wolf is the lover of the zodiac in both the physical and philosophical sense of the word. The Wolf understands that all we need is love, and is fully capable of providing it. Juxtaposed with his/her fierce independence - this Native American animal symbol is a bit of a contradiction in terms. Needing his/her freedom, yet still being quite gentle and compassionate - we get the picture of the "lone wolf" with this sign. In a nurturing environment the Wolf is intensely passionate, generous, deeply affectionate, and gentle. Left to his/her own devices the Wolf can become impractical, recalcitrant, obsessive, and vindictive. See also this page on Wolf totem meanings.
Falcon: Mar 21 - Apr 19
A natural born leader, the Falcon can always be looked upon for clear judgment in sticky situations. Furthermore, the characteristics for this Native American animal symbol never wastes time, rather he/she strikes while the iron is hot, and takes action in what must be done. Ever persistent, and always taking the initiative, the Falcon is a gem of a personality to have for projects or team sports. The Falcon can be a little on the conceited side - but he/she is usually right in his/her opinions - so a little arrogance is understood. In a supportive environmental the Falcon "soars" in his/her ability to maintain passion and fire in relationships, and always remaining compassionate. Left to his/her own devices, the Falcon can be vain, rude, intolerant, impatient, and over-sensitive. See more information on Falcon meanings here.
Beaver: Apr 20 - May 20
Take charge, adapt, overcome - this is the Beaver motto. Mostly business, the Beaver is gets the job at hand done with maximum efficiency and aplomb. Strategic, and cunning the Beaver is a force to be reckoned with in matters of business and combat. One might also think twice about engaging the Beaver in a match of wits - as his/her mental acuity is razor sharp. The Beaver has everything going for him/her - however tendencies toward "my way or the highway" get them in trouble. Yes, they are usually right, but the bearer of this Native American animal symbol may need to work on tact. In a nurturing environment the Beaver can be compassionate, generous, helpful, and loyal. Left to his/her own devices the Beaver can be nervous, cowardly, possessive, arrogant, and over-demanding. Learn more about the Beaver totem here.
Deer: May 21 - Jun 20
This Native American animal symbol is the muse of the zodiac. The Deer is inspiring lively and quick-witted. With a tailor-made humor, the Deer has a tendency to get a laugh out of anyone. Excellent ability for vocalizing, the Deer is a consummate conversationalist. This combined with his/her natural intelligence make the Deer a must-have guest at dinner parties. Always aware of his/her surroundings, and even more aware of his/her appearance, the Deer can be a bit self-involved. However, the Deer's narcissism is overlooked because of his/her congeniality and affability. In a supportive environment the Deer's natural liveliness and sparkly personality radiate even more. He/she is an inspiring force in any nurturing relationship. Left to his/her own devices the Deer can be selfish, moody, impatient, lazy, and two-faced. Read more about Deer totems here.
Woodpecker: Jun 21 - Jul 21
Woodpeckers are usually the most nuturing of all the Native American animal symbols. The consummate listener, totally empathic and understanding, the Woodpecker is the one to have on your side when you need support. Of course, they make wonderful parents, and equally wonderful friends and partners. Another proverbial feather in the Woodpeckers cap is the tendency to be naturally frugal, resourceful, and organized. In a nurturing environment the Woodpecker is of course caring, devoted, and very romantic. Left to his/her own devices the Woodpecker can be possessive, angry, jealous, and spiteful. Learn more about Woodpecker meanings.
Salmon: Jul 22 - Aug 21
Electric, focused, intuitive, and wholly creative, the Salmon is a real live-wire. His/her energy is palpable. A natural motivator, the Salmon's confidence and enthusiasm is easily infectious. Soon, everybody is onboard with the Salmon - even if the idea seems too hair-brained to work. Generous, intelligent, and intuitive, it's no wonder why the Salmon has no shortage of friends. This Native American animal symbol expresses a need for purpose and goals, and has no trouble finding volunteers for his/her personal crusades. In a supportive environment, the Salmon is stable, calm, sensual, and giving. Left to his/her own devices, those that bear this Native American animal symbol can be egotistical, vulgar, and intolerant of others. See symbolic meaning of fish here.
Bear: Aug 22 - Sep 21
Pragmatic, and methodical the Bear is the one to call when a steady hand is needed. The Bear's practicality and level-headedness makes him/her an excellent business partner. Usually the voice of reason in most scenarios, the Bear is a good balance for Owls. The Bear is also gifted with an enormous heart, and a penchant for generosity. However, one might not know it as the Bear tends to be very modest, and a bit shy. In a loving environment this Native American animal symbol showers love and generosity in return. Further, the Bear has a capacity for patience and temperance, which makes him/her excellent teachers and mentors. Left to his/her own devices the bear can be skeptical, sloth, small-minded and reclusive. Read more about Native American bear symbolism here.
Raven: Sep 22 - Oct 22
Highly enthusiastic, and a natural entrepreneur, the Crow is quite a charmer. But he/she doesn't have to work at being charming - it comes easily. Everyone recognizes the Crow's easy energy, and everyone turns to the Crow for his/her ideas and opinions. This is because the Crow is both idealistic and diplomatic and is quite ingenious. In nurturing environments this Native American animal symbol is easy-going, can be romantic, and soft-spoken. Further, the crow can be quite patient, and intuitive in relationships. Left to his/her own devices, the Crow can be demanding, inconsistent, vindictive, and abrasive. Learn more about Raven symboism here.
Snake: Oct 23 - Nov 22
Most shamans are born under this Native American animal symbol. The Snake is a natural in all matters of spirit. Easily attuned to the ethereal realm the Snake makes an excellent spiritual leader. Also respected for his/her healing capacities, the Snake also excels in medical professions. The Snake's preoccupation with matters intangible often lead others to view them as mysterious, and sometimes frightening. True, the Snake can be secretive, and a bit dark - he/she is also quite sensitive, and caring. In a supportive relationship the cool Snake can be passionate, inspiring, humorous, and helpful. Left to his/her own devices, the Snake can be despondent, violent, and prone to abnormal mood swings. Learn more about the Snake totem here.
Owl: Nov 23 - Dec 21
Changeable and mutable as the wind, the Owl is a tough one to pin down. Warm, natural, with an easy-going nature, the Owl is friend to the world. The bearer of this Native American animal symbol is notorious for engaging in life at full speed, and whole-hearted loves adventure. This can be to his/her detriment as the Owl can be reckless, careless, and thoughtless. Owls make great artists, teachers, and conservationists. However, due to his/her adaptability and versatility - the Owl would likely excel in any occupation. In a supportive, nurturing environment the Owl is sensitive, enthusiastic, and an attentive listener. Left to his/her own devices, the Owl can be excessive, overindulgent, bitter, and belligerent. Learn more about Owl totem meanings here.
Goose: Dec 22 - Jan 19
If you want something done - give it to the Goose. Persevering, dogged, and ambitious to a fault, the Goose sets goals for accomplishment, and always obtains them. The goose is determined to succeed at all cost - not for the approval of other - but those with this Native American animal symbol competes with his/her own internal foe. Driven is the watchword for the Goose's dominating personality trait - which makes them excellent in business and competitive sports. When tempered with supportive, nurturing family and friends, the Goose excels in all things he/she attempts. In a loving environment the Goose can be very passionate, humorous, gregarious, and even sensual. However, lead to his/her own devises, the Goose may fall into obsessive or addictive behaviors that will inevitably be his/her demise. Learn more about Goose symbolism here..
Native American Zodiac Sign Meanings
A little quirky, and unorthodox, the Otter is a hard one to figure sometimes. Perceived as unconventional, the Otter methods aren't the first ones chosen to get the job done. This is a big mistake on the part of others - because although unconventional, the Otter's methods are usually quite effective. Yes, the Otter has unusual way of looking at things, but he/she is equipped with a brilliant imagination and intelligence, allowing him/her an edge over every one else. Often very perceptive and intuitive, the Otter makes a very good friend, and can be very attentive. In a nurturing environment the Otter is sensitive, sympathetic, courageous, and honest. Left to his/her own devices, the Otter can be unscrupulous, lewd, rebellious, and isolated. See other water totems here.
Deeply emotional, and wholly passionate, the Wolf is the lover of the zodiac in both the physical and philosophical sense of the word. The Wolf understands that all we need is love, and is fully capable of providing it. Juxtaposed with his/her fierce independence - this Native American animal symbol is a bit of a contradiction in terms. Needing his/her freedom, yet still being quite gentle and compassionate - we get the picture of the "lone wolf" with this sign. In a nurturing environment the Wolf is intensely passionate, generous, deeply affectionate, and gentle. Left to his/her own devices the Wolf can become impractical, recalcitrant, obsessive, and vindictive. See also this page on Wolf totem meanings.
A natural born leader, the Falcon can always be looked upon for clear judgment in sticky situations. Furthermore, the characteristics for this Native American animal symbol never wastes time, rather he/she strikes while the iron is hot, and takes action in what must be done. Ever persistent, and always taking the initiative, the Falcon is a gem of a personality to have for projects or team sports. The Falcon can be a little on the conceited side - but he/she is usually right in his/her opinions - so a little arrogance is understood. In a supportive environmental the Falcon "soars" in his/her ability to maintain passion and fire in relationships, and always remaining compassionate. Left to his/her own devices, the Falcon can be vain, rude, intolerant, impatient, and over-sensitive. See more information on Falcon meanings here.
Take charge, adapt, overcome - this is the Beaver motto. Mostly business, the Beaver is gets the job at hand done with maximum efficiency and aplomb. Strategic, and cunning the Beaver is a force to be reckoned with in matters of business and combat. One might also think twice about engaging the Beaver in a match of wits - as his/her mental acuity is razor sharp. The Beaver has everything going for him/her - however tendencies toward "my way or the highway" get them in trouble. Yes, they are usually right, but the bearer of this Native American animal symbol may need to work on tact. In a nurturing environment the Beaver can be compassionate, generous, helpful, and loyal. Left to his/her own devices the Beaver can be nervous, cowardly, possessive, arrogant, and over-demanding. Learn more about the Beaver totem here.
This Native American animal symbol is the muse of the zodiac. The Deer is inspiring lively and quick-witted. With a tailor-made humor, the Deer has a tendency to get a laugh out of anyone. Excellent ability for vocalizing, the Deer is a consummate conversationalist. This combined with his/her natural intelligence make the Deer a must-have guest at dinner parties. Always aware of his/her surroundings, and even more aware of his/her appearance, the Deer can be a bit self-involved. However, the Deer's narcissism is overlooked because of his/her congeniality and affability. In a supportive environment the Deer's natural liveliness and sparkly personality radiate even more. He/she is an inspiring force in any nurturing relationship. Left to his/her own devices the Deer can be selfish, moody, impatient, lazy, and two-faced. Read more about Deer totems here.
Woodpeckers are usually the most nuturing of all the Native American animal symbols. The consummate listener, totally empathic and understanding, the Woodpecker is the one to have on your side when you need support. Of course, they make wonderful parents, and equally wonderful friends and partners. Another proverbial feather in the Woodpeckers cap is the tendency to be naturally frugal, resourceful, and organized. In a nurturing environment the Woodpecker is of course caring, devoted, and very romantic. Left to his/her own devices the Woodpecker can be possessive, angry, jealous, and spiteful. Learn more about Woodpecker meanings.
Electric, focused, intuitive, and wholly creative, the Salmon is a real live-wire. His/her energy is palpable. A natural motivator, the Salmon's confidence and enthusiasm is easily infectious. Soon, everybody is onboard with the Salmon - even if the idea seems too hair-brained to work. Generous, intelligent, and intuitive, it's no wonder why the Salmon has no shortage of friends. This Native American animal symbol expresses a need for purpose and goals, and has no trouble finding volunteers for his/her personal crusades. In a supportive environment, the Salmon is stable, calm, sensual, and giving. Left to his/her own devices, those that bear this Native American animal symbol can be egotistical, vulgar, and intolerant of others. See symbolic meaning of fish here.
Pragmatic, and methodical the Bear is the one to call when a steady hand is needed. The Bear's practicality and level-headedness makes him/her an excellent business partner. Usually the voice of reason in most scenarios, the Bear is a good balance for Owls. The Bear is also gifted with an enormous heart, and a penchant for generosity. However, one might not know it as the Bear tends to be very modest, and a bit shy. In a loving environment this Native American animal symbol showers love and generosity in return. Further, the Bear has a capacity for patience and temperance, which makes him/her excellent teachers and mentors. Left to his/her own devices the bear can be skeptical, sloth, small-minded and reclusive. Read more about Native American bear symbolism here.
Highly enthusiastic, and a natural entrepreneur, the Crow is quite a charmer. But he/she doesn't have to work at being charming - it comes easily. Everyone recognizes the Crow's easy energy, and everyone turns to the Crow for his/her ideas and opinions. This is because the Crow is both idealistic and diplomatic and is quite ingenious. In nurturing environments this Native American animal symbol is easy-going, can be romantic, and soft-spoken. Further, the crow can be quite patient, and intuitive in relationships. Left to his/her own devices, the Crow can be demanding, inconsistent, vindictive, and abrasive. Learn more about Raven symboism here.
Most shamans are born under this Native American animal symbol. The Snake is a natural in all matters of spirit. Easily attuned to the ethereal realm the Snake makes an excellent spiritual leader. Also respected for his/her healing capacities, the Snake also excels in medical professions. The Snake's preoccupation with matters intangible often lead others to view them as mysterious, and sometimes frightening. True, the Snake can be secretive, and a bit dark - he/she is also quite sensitive, and caring. In a supportive relationship the cool Snake can be passionate, inspiring, humorous, and helpful. Left to his/her own devices, the Snake can be despondent, violent, and prone to abnormal mood swings. Learn more about the Snake totem here.
Changeable and mutable as the wind, the Owl is a tough one to pin down. Warm, natural, with an easy-going nature, the Owl is friend to the world. The bearer of this Native American animal symbol is notorious for engaging in life at full speed, and whole-hearted loves adventure. This can be to his/her detriment as the Owl can be reckless, careless, and thoughtless. Owls make great artists, teachers, and conservationists. However, due to his/her adaptability and versatility - the Owl would likely excel in any occupation. In a supportive, nurturing environment the Owl is sensitive, enthusiastic, and an attentive listener. Left to his/her own devices, the Owl can be excessive, overindulgent, bitter, and belligerent. Learn more about Owl totem meanings here.
If you want something done - give it to the Goose. Persevering, dogged, and ambitious to a fault, the Goose sets goals for accomplishment, and always obtains them. The goose is determined to succeed at all cost - not for the approval of other - but those with this Native American animal symbol competes with his/her own internal foe. Driven is the watchword for the Goose's dominating personality trait - which makes them excellent in business and competitive sports. When tempered with supportive, nurturing family and friends, the Goose excels in all things he/she attempts. In a loving environment the Goose can be very passionate, humorous, gregarious, and even sensual. However, lead to his/her own devises, the Goose may fall into obsessive or addictive behaviors that will inevitably be his/her demise. Learn more about Goose symbolism here..
I hope you have enjoyed these Native American animal symbols. Continue
your learning experience by browsing other in-site pages shown below.
Thursday, January 15, 2015
Wednesday, January 14, 2015
Tuesday, January 13, 2015
Sunday, January 11, 2015
Sunday, January 4, 2015
Operation Save East Cleveland (Documentary)
Operation Save East Cleveland is a documentary on about the East Cleveland that has fell on trouble economic times, crime, vacant and abandon homes, and the life of EC's residents. Over the past 40 years East Cleveland has been viewed as a suburb on a
downward spiral. What was once home to elite families such as the
Rockefeller's as well as innovative and profitable businesses, is now
seen by many as a hopeless disaster. In Operation Save East Cleveland,
Gezus Zaire and others who have worked, learned and or lived in East
Cleveland speak out on the deplorable conditions of the city in hopes to
spark a more immediate solution to reclaim the city's glory.
Wednesday, December 31, 2014
Yoni Self-Defense I
Hit it with the left
Hit with the right
Im’a knock the pussy out like fight night
Fight Night by Migos
Hit with the right
Im’a knock the pussy out like fight night
Fight Night by Migos

The problem is that there are many men who do truly believe we enjoy this. Not enough woman are speaking up and letting men know that it really doesn’t get down like that. Some hardcore sex, every once in a while happens, there are definitely intense moments , …………………but surely not on a day to day basis. The yoni was never designed for hardcore friction. It’s delicate, …..soft and designed to heal and nurture.

We, as Women have the power to enlighten these men to understand the Yoni’s worth but only when we start to understand our own Yoni power. Woman! We have the power to educate our
men
on not just the anatomy of the vagina but the understanding to what
turn us on sexually as well as the spiritual connection to it all. This
will require us to let go of media brainwashing, what we were taught in
school, and porn influences! We, Woman, are much more Powerful and have
all the energy to get the awareness across the world that, “ Beating up
the Pussy doesn’t essential turn us on! It’s paying much respect,
attention an love to the place where we all come from, The Yoni. That is
what turn us on. The place where all life begins, ………….in the darkness,
a reflection of the universe . #yoniempowermentThese are a few books I would recommend reading on the subject.
Sacred Woman: A Guide to Healing the Feminine Body, Mind, and Spirit by Queen Afua
Tantric Secrets for Men: What Every Woman Will Want Her Man to Know about Enhancing Sexual Ecstasy by Kerry Riley
Tantric Orgasm for Women Paperback – by Diana Richardson
Holistic Sexuality: A Practical Guide to Sexual Healing by K. Akua Gray
Passion Play by Felice Dunas
The Yoni: Sacred Symbol of Female Creative Power by Rufus C. Camphausen
Monday, December 29, 2014
The African Americans Quest for True Identity Pt. 1
Hotep and Aquechewa (Peace and Greetings)! This month I have been on the search of the Indigenous people of America, and who they were. Growing up as a young buck, I heard of the stories of the Native Americans being exterminated with only a few hundred thousands of them left. The Native Americans today they show are as white as the Europeans I see everyday outside the confines of my home. All of the Afrocentric scholars said that the natives were our skin complexion but are they so white washed now? When I came into consciousness of Africa, I ran across this documentary on the Olmecs of Meso-America, and it caught my interest to know that Africans were already over here in the land mass we call America. I wanted to know more information about our ancestors that came to these shores but never could find any information, and still with today struggle to find it. We have been told all our lives that we were brought over on slave boats in the Trans-Atlantic Slave trade but is that true or false? I'm not saying the information is wrong or right but there is a lot of questions I have and they are legitimate especially in the age of enlightenment. Pictures I have download it on my computer is that there concrete evidence of dark skin copper colored people in America. So are we really from Africa? Do we control all of our information or do we get hand me downs from the same people that oppress us, gives us identity to tell us who we are? Negro, Black, Colored, Mulatto, African American, and African. I'm not saying these terms are right or wrong but what do we define ourselves as people. We call ourselves by what they call us. Have we ever thought about that? When Christopher Columbus landed in the West Indies, he described the people on the islands as dark skin people like the Ethiopians. Other Europeans who sailed to America described and drew pictures of the people of America as a dark skin and copper colored with Afros, long hair, or wavy hair. In Samuel Morton George's essay, "An Inquiry Into the Distinctive Characteristics of the Aboriginal Race of America", he states that all indigenous Americans except the Eskimos "are one race, and that this race is peculiar , and distinct from all others" (pg. 12). Canada, North America, Mexico, Central and South America the physical characteristics of the natives had "All possess the long, lank, black hair, the brown and cinnamon colored skin, the heavy brow, the dull and sleepy eye, the full and compressed lips, and the salient butt dilated nose" (pg. 12).
Black Californians (so called African Americans)
In the land we call the United States, the natives were heavily populated in the southern region (Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, South Carolina, North Carolina, Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia, Tennessee, and Kentucky) the mid-west region (Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North and South Dakota) and the west (California, Arizona, Oregon, and Washington) where all the major African American metro areas are resided. North America was known as Tula Turtle Island. A legend speaks of "According to Iroquois oral history, Sky Woman fell down to the earth
when it was covered with water. Various animals tried to swim to the
bottom of the ocean to bring back dirt to create land. Muskrat succeeded
in gathering dirt, which was placed on the back of a turtle, which grew
into the land known today as North America. Also known as Tula Turtle
Island". There will more information coming soon about my research of our indigenous American ancestors of America. Hope you enjoy the information, stay blessed family.Hotep and Aquechewa!
There is a video below called Autochthon Amaru-Khan (Aboriginal American) by Ali Muhammad. A great educational lecture.
Mos Def - Roses Ft Georgia Anne Muldrow
I great start for your morning. Each day is a new day for reincarnation to start over again fresh. Stay blessed family. Hope you have a beautiful Monday.
Sunday, December 28, 2014
Monday, December 22, 2014
Wednesday, December 17, 2014
ZaZa Ali and Professor Griff: Black Matters
ZaZa Ali and Professor Griff make a guest appearance on Sa Neter TV to discuss about the recent issues to give us more insight about what's going on in the so called black community.
Monday, December 15, 2014
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