Clarence Thomas interviewed by Julian Bond: Explorations in Black Leadership Series

Clarence Thomas a man of dignity courage history. What is there to learn understand take from listening to his history? Personally to me it was his fathers battle for equal rights and when they won the rights to even go to the library, his father made sure his son, Clarence Thomas went, and learned, and educated, and look where he went. I think education for me is the key. Start with the Constitution Preamble and branch from there. The 3 branches of government started from the Constitution. Learn about the Judicial System and military cases In the judicial system! You see a lot of the same debates which are basic human rights for disability, race, and protections, in the military system. One thing you might find also in study reeducate on how African Kings were selling their people into slavery.

I will say this also. Slavery is wrong sad messed up and happens in a lot of ways even today as women are sold into sex slavery by others of all races. Women can do it to another girl!? Hence This story...

"""Another of Epstein's alleged victims, Sarah Ransome, has told BBC Panorama that Ms Maxwell worked closely with him.
She said: "Ghislaine controlled the girls. She was like the madam. She was like the nuts and bolts of the sex trafficking operation."
Ms Ransome said Ms Maxwell would visit Epstein on his private island in the Caribbean "to make sure that the girls were doing what they were supposed to be doing".
She added: "She knew what Jeffrey liked. She worked and helped maintain Jeffrey's standard by intimidation, by intimidating the girls, so this was very much a joint effort."
Ms Maxwell has previously denied any involvement in or knowledge of Epstein's abuse."""

Google anything to do with who sold slaves in Africa. Africa is actually quite open to talking about it. But why don't we hear about that here?


'My Nigerian great-grandfather sold slaves'

"""Nigerian journalist and novelist Adaobi Tricia Nwaubani writes that one of her ancestors sold slaves, but argues that he should not be judged by today's standards or values.
Short presentational grey line
My great-grandfather, Nwaubani Ogogo Oriaku, was what I prefer to call a businessman, from the Igbo ethnic group of south-eastern Nigeria. He dealt in a number of goods, including tobacco and palm produce. He also sold human beings.
"He had agents who captured slaves from different places and brought them to him," my father told me.
Nwaubani Ogogo's slaves were sold through the ports of Calabar and Bonny in the south of what is today known as Nigeria.
People from ethnic groups along the coast, such as the Efik and Ijaw, usually acted as stevedores for the white merchants and as middlemen for Igbo traders like my great-grandfather."""

Repreations thing, does not go after the kings of Africa, and the BLM thing, guilts light skinned people who are as poor as anyone else, and does not talk about this system how basically rich affluent king type people of power will use their people and I think this is what you see throughout history regardless of color. I get hit with a lot of guilt all the time for being American and my skin color, but now I realize that this reparations thing needs to discuss all details.

Yes some people of light skin and dark skin came from good homes and were put on a good track, but do not blanket statement that all people of light skin are living the life of luxury because they have this light skinned benefit card that grants them superiority. Come at is a man and a lady of equality with good morals and decency that is universal beyond skin. Don't let money, the thought of wealth, corrupt your mind. Be wealthy because you do good things and bring wealth to the world in the health and wellness field.

Once we confront all details of a situation then we can start a new.

ALM