No ethnic community is truly voluntary, at least not physically. If it is at all, then this choice was made by our spirits, and then the question would be why our spirits fit our current bodies. If one believes that we are our Ancestors returned, which would work well with the physical reality of DNA, raw genetics and epigenetics, then that is even more reason to embrace the reality of who and where we are now instead of considering unrealistic alternatives. Those unrealistic alternatives are, in my opinion, how the multikult gains compliance from African Americans and other people of color living in western countries.

The African American community is a sort of community of inmates, for the most part, but today there is enough contact and exchange with the motherland (Africa) and enough crystallization of identity among Native Americans, as well as enough political and cultural partnership with Europe, that even mixed African Americans who are educated enough, have no excuse for lack of identity. We choose consciously whether we are embracing our DNA and working it to our advantage as individuals and community, or buying into the multikult in hopes that the new nationally over focused identity will raise our status.

Though I personally consider the “sellout” option distasteful, I don’t actually fault anyone for what they do to survive. I do however, believe it crucial that educated and materially successful African Americans do their share in uplifting our people to a point where they have that choice. Lack of parental guidance and education, or miseducation and misguidance, is why almost half of our people do not see the options, and therefore do not feel they have much choice.

I like to handle the spiritual end, showing people that there are alternatives to “white” Jesus. The emphasis on the Ancestors has helped not only African Americans, but people of many cultures who have come across the information, to see their options, and immunize themselves from the mind viruses. In their way, my parents also do their part. They are successful African Americans whose Jesus is at least distinctly Jewish, and who stay in the community and promote actual community down to helping each other get out from under debt slavery, become more self sufficient, and educate children and young people to not fall into the traps. My brother does his bit as an artist to create within the sphere of the community, and not become dependent on the external money or validation.

So, from a certain point of view, membership in the community is somewhat voluntary. One can choose to be an asset to it or not. Unfortunately, once some people reach a certain level of status and power, they choose to ignore their people. This is how we get a Baltimore situation. It was better, in most of the higher status African Americans’ eyes to enjoy the benefits of being posterchildren for the multikult than to use their position to better the situation of their people.