Umklomelo

Black Nurse Invented Home Security

"Before ring cameras and voice-activated locks became trendy, there was a Black nurse in Queens who looked danger in the eye and built a system to keep her family safe. She didn’t have a tech lab. She didn’t wear a hoodie at a startup. She had vision. She had urgency. And her name was Marie Van Brittan Brown." Lucky, The Educator

Her invention protects lives to this day—yet her legacy remains locked outside the doors she helped secure. This episode, we give her what history withheld: Umklomelo = Honor.

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Question:

Is Trump more afraid of dead Epstein, Than the Living Elon Musk?

Theater of Deflection

Donald J. Trump’s selective crusade for “transparency”—from releasing JFK, RFK, and MLK assassination files to promising the unsealing of Epstein’s client list—reveals not a noble pursuit of truth, but a calculated spectacle of distraction. While he touts these document dumps as proof of accountability, his refusal to fully disclose Epstein-related records, especially amid renewed scrutiny of his own ties to the disgraced financier, suggests a familiar Trumpian tactic: bury scandal beneath louder scandal, and weaponize history to shield the present.

His recent accusations against Kamala Harris, Oprah Winfrey, Beyoncé, and Rev. Al Sharpton—alleging illegal campaign payments—are not rooted in evidence but in deflection. The timing, coinciding with lawsuits and leaked Epstein correspondence, underscores a strategy of misdirection.

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Personal Power Is Like A Seed Germination Experient

"One powerful inheritance from Africa that we all carry—whether consciously or not—is the legacy of communal resilience and spiritual agency. This is personal power rooted not in individualism, but in interconnectedness, a concept that has shaped African societies for centuries." Lucky, The Educator

Here’s how that power shows up:

Ubuntu: “I Am Because We Are”

From Southern Africa, the philosophy of Ubuntu teaches that our humanity is tied to the humanity of others. It’s not just a moral code—it’s a framework for personal power. Ubuntu says:

• Your strength is amplified through community.
• Your dignity is affirmed through mutual respect.
• Your purpose is fulfilled through shared responsibility.

This is not weakness—it’s relational power. It’s the kind of power that builds movements, sustains families, and heals nations.

Ancestral Wisdom and Spiritual Authority

Across African traditions—from the Yoruba of Nigeria to the Akan of Ghana—personal power is deeply spiritual. It’s inherited through:

• Oral storytelling that preserves identity and values.
• Ritual and rhythm that connect the body to the divine.
• Ancestral reverence that reminds us: we are never alone.

This power is not performative—it’s internalized and generational. It teaches that your voice carries the weight of those who came before you.

🛠️ Power Through Craft, Creation, and Innovation

From the Kikuyu land stewardship to the Dahomey Amazons’ leadership, African societies have long valued skill-based power:

• Power through craftsmanship—what you build with your hands.
• Power through language—how you shape thought with speech.
• Power through adaptation—how you innovate under pressure.

This is personal power that doesn’t wait for a title. It shows up in action, in artistry, in survival.

So, when we say, “I did not wake up to fail,” we’re not just making a personal declaration—we’re activating a legacy.

We’re invoking Ubuntu. We’re channeling ancestral wisdom. We’re wielding the power of creation.

And we’re reminding the world: Africa didn’t just survive history—it seeded power into every one of us.

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“In Trump We Use Excuses” Satirical Episode. LMBO

Copy the link and send to Tik Tok, Facebook and any other social media platform you decide.

"In a land where lawn signs scream louder than conscience and shame take every federal holiday off, a new moral compass emerged—not to guide, but to spin. Let's call it "Excuseland" and at its glorious center stands a monument not of marble, but of misdirection: President Donald J. Trump. Not just a political figure, but a cultural tool—a living alibi so powerful, it allows any American to lie, cheat, forget, flake, insult, break, and still shout, “I’m not that bad!” Because when the nation’s highest office becomes a low bar, everyone gets a free pass to crawl under it." Lucky-The American Conservative.

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You Have More Years Behind You, Than in Front of You.

Send this message to others 50 plus years of age.

"When you reach age 50 and beyond, life demands a new kind of wisdom—a coronation of clarity and courage. You are living the final years of your life, with more years behind than in front, and that truth should shape every decision, every boundary, every breath. No longer is time wasted on guilt-driven relationships, toxic expectations, or emotional hijackers who shrink your spirit two blocks before arrival. This is your season to live fully—financially prepared, physically strong, emotionally free. Cut away what distracts. Guard the Fruits of the Spirit—love, joy, peace—like sacred treasure. Walk deliberately, love wisely, and surround yourself with those who support your crown, not disrupt it. Because someday soon, they’ll whisper, “Did you hear about you?”—and your legacy should answer loudly: I lived well." Lucky-The Educator

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Post this episode on Tik Tok, Facebook and any other social media platforms. Folks need to hear the Pity Me Failure message.

"Stop mistaking pity for progress. You don’t need validation—you need vision. Take charge, move on, and activate your personal power. The pity party’s over; the purpose pursuit begins." Mr. Lucky

Too many remain stuck—not because they’re incapable, but because they’re waiting to be pitied. They invite sympathy, hoping it will soothe the sting of staying in places they’ve outgrown. But here’s the truth: pity won’t propel you, and validation won’t build you.

You weren't built to beg for comfort—you were designed to command change.

Every time you seek approval from broken voices, you silence your own. Every time you host a pity party, you decline an invitation to purpose. But that stops today.

Take charge. Walk away from dysfunction like it's a fire and you're done getting burned. Move on—not in defeat, but in defiance of stagnation. Activate your personal power and become the proof that growth doesn’t beg—it builds.

Please copy and paste the link to this show and send to Tik Tok, Facebook and any other social media platforms.

"Survival is not coincidence — it’s divine confirmation. This message calls readers to confront their past, own their choices, and redefine their identity through the lens of spiritual truth and psychological accountability, proving that being “still here” is a mandate for purposeful transformation." Mr. Lucky-The Imperfect Humanoid

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LGBTQ Learned Behavior, Chosen

"Behavior that’s learned can be unlearned—truth must be chosen, not just repeated." Min. Lucky

🌈 LGBTQ Identity: No Excuses. No Confusion. A Clear Choice Through Learning

You are what you learn. What you imitate. What you absorb. Gender and sexual identity, like any deeply personal truth, doesn’t emerge in a vacuum. It’s built through four undeniable stages:

👁️ Attention:

You choose where you look. The moment a GLBTQ individual locks eyes on someone living freely—an artist, a speaker, a peer—they begin to see what’s possible. That attention is the first spark. Example: A teen watching a trans activist speak about wholeness starts to see themselves with new clarity. If that moment hits, it hits because something inside was ready to be called out.

🧠 Retention:

You remember what moves you. That teen internalizes the confidence, the language, the rebellion against erasure. They don’t forget it because their soul knows what’s true. Example: They replay the speaker’s words. “You are enough.” That line doesn’t fade—it becomes memory, armor, blueprint.

🏃 Reproduction:

You act on what you learned. You test the behavior, wear the truth, speak the language. Example: That teen updates their pronouns, shifts how they move through the world. They stop apologizing. They start becoming.

🎯 Motivation:

You keep going because it matters. Not for likes, not for applause—but for survival, for wholeness. Example: The support of a community, the joy of self-recognition, the peace of alignment—these are rewards. They fuel the flame. They drown out the shame.

🧩 Identity Is Created. Expression Is Conditioned. And You're Responsible.

Let’s kill the myth: LGBTQ identity isn’t some pre-installed chip. It’s crafted through exposure, internalized through feedback, and brought to life by choice. You aren’t born knowing how to speak your truth—you learn it, observe it, and decide to own it.

Social reactions condition whether someone whispers or roars. But make no mistake: identity is a construct, not a default setting.

• If you continue in fear, you’ve chosen suppression.
• If you lean into truth, you’ve chosen creation.

🧠 What You Do Is Your Statement. No Excuses.

This isn’t about society confusing you. It’s about whether you’re paying attention to what frees you or binds you. You can observe liberation and still choose the closet. You can receive affirmation and still stay hidden. That’s your decision.

LGBTQ identity is learned behavior. Expression is rehearsed. Acceptance is conditioned. And action—bold, unapologetic, truthful—is your responsibility.

🔥 This Is Your Mirror, Not Your Alibi

You want to know who you are? Watch who you follow. Listen to what you retain. Step into what you replicate. Measure the fire in your motivation.

You either build yourself or let others build you into something you're not.

No excuses. No confusion. Just choice.

Comments: blackfreedomofspeech@gmail.com Or, call and/or text 507-593-9775