Friday, August 29, 2014

Daily Inspiration:

When you follow in the path of your father, you then learn to walk like him. 
- African Proverb

Wednesday, August 27, 2014

Please watch




What is worse than a slave ? A slave that is free but, still thinks as a slave. A slave that the master still has him brainwashed and conditioned to becoming submissive, so submissive that he will rather be content in his chains rather than standup and fight for his freedom.

A slave that has been fed with uncertainty, a slave that has been detached from reality and thrown into a fantasy land. Reduced from a human state, to a category of a dog. For centuries our, land, homes societies have been raped, and exploited We have been enslaved, oppressed, controlled, suppressed, conditioned and fine-tuned into becoming puppets. The best way to enslave a man is to enslave his mind. The mind of black people has been in this state for centuries. The body can only do what the mind deems as fit, and what the mind deems fit depends on what the mind contains. If a mind is filled with thought of being inferior, being at the mercy of others, being lost, helpless, being impotent to do anything himself only with some external help, being directionless, that mind will act under the principles to which it has been conditioned. 

It's very disturbing and shameful to see my black brothers and sisters basing their lives and existence  on the European version of things. Seek education about our culture to know we had, cities, civilizations, kingdoms, science, and technology more advance than any other civilization known to man. How did we get to this state? How are we so brainwashed ? To the extent we are merely echoing what we have been mentally conditioned with. How do we know where we are going, if we don't educate ourselves to know where we come from? There needs to be a change.  Lets make the change together 

Much love, 
Bre Villafuerte 

Daily Inspiration:"If you don't like something change it, if you can't change it, change your attitude " 
- Maya Angelou 




Tuesday, August 26, 2014

TO ALL MY SISTERS





   \ blak. womun \ noun 
  1. beautiful, powerful, resilient woman of African decent, with skin                
     kissed by the sun. Not a female dog nor a tool.
  2. A leader, the mother of all mankind, a Queen of many Queens.

As one of the most vulnerable and exploited groups of human beings in civilization. Black women have had to create their own brand of ethical principles and philosophies as methods for sustaining our presence. Our mothers, grandmothers and great-grandmothers have set a path for us to thrive to our fullest potential. We as young girls are taught to carry ourselves with elegance, pride, leadership and loyalty. We are taught to stand out in a crowd even when others don't accept us. We are taught to set our standards high, and never settle for less, we are unique from any other race. We are fearfully and wonderfully made.
But......... Every-time I look on social media, my heart breaks. Women degrading their bodies with twerk videos, and provocative clothing. Taking pride in being called a baby mama, or a bad b****. I witness women degrading one another because ones skin isn't light enough, hair isn't straight enough or just don't meet the standards of " SO CALLED BEAUTY ". It's truly heartbreaking, I'm ashamed of our culture because these issues are being implanted into the minds of our young black girls.
We are suppose to empower on another and love our sisters. We are to stick together by any means necessary. We are a stronger force when we all stick together. How to you think
" The Civil Rights Movement " was accomplished ? Because brothers and sisters stuck together to fight for what they wanted. They've done the work and set the path, seems now no one wants to stick together anymore......... Let that sink in!!!!!

We will never make it to where we need to be, until we decide to put one foot forward. Lets stop hating one another, killing one another and start becoming part of one another.

Bre Villafuerte 


Daily Inspiration: Only when you're aware of your uniqueness- you will begin to have a sense of your own self-worth.





The Purpose

What do you think when you hear the word African American ? How do you feel when you are referred as a " Black " person? These are very important questions. The purpose of this blog is to educate, empower motivate the minds of my brothers and sisters. We have to make a change and we have to make it now.

Bre Villafuerte