Unifying Black Identity: Embracing African Roots and Global Solidarity

learn when to shut the [ __ ] up sometime. I wish I would side against black people from any nation from a Caribbean nation

or on an African continent with a white supremacy loving raccoon. I wish I would on August the 1st. August is black

August. You need to Google Black August. Look it up on this app. Search it right now. Learn the history of Black August

when we play the slave revolts. when pan-Africanism was activated throughout the entire diaspora. August of all

months is when Negroes plan to boycott other Negroes because they come from different countries and have a different

mother language. This is the most coonary buffoonery I've ever heard of in my life. I'm ashamed of some of you

people that call yourselves black Americans. I'm an authentic black American. I claim my African ancestry. I

don't delineate between myself and black people from other parts of the world. I don't give a [ __ ] about a foundational

black American. I'm a real authentic black American that descends from the slaves that fought in the Union Army so

that we could be a United States. All those black people that fought in the Union called themselves African. So [ __ ]

everybody else. Proud black American, African descendant. All black people need to come together no matter where

you're from in the world. And if you're against global unity of all black people, then you're literally against

black people. We're letting a small portion of black people globally put a wedge in between all of us, in between

all black people around the world. These are the same portion of black people that constantly try to defy what black

is. But it's only based off their individualized meaning of what black is. It's time to shatter that glass that

divides all black people around the world globally and come together under the one thing that does unite us

globally. God. No matter what that looks like to you in your country, city, state, village, tribe, or culture, don't

let the other black people who are forcefully divided cause division between all of us globally. And

realistically, there should be no push back. There should be no counterargument to this. No matter where you are from in

the world, no matter what you believe in as a black person globally, there should be nothing anybody has to say to this.

There should be no push back to this. You as a black person should always advocate that us black people come

together and unite globally. And if you do have a rebuttal, if you do have a counter-argument, if you do disagree

with that, then we know what side you're on and it's not the black one. My question is and has always been if uh

the black Americans who are referring to themselves as not black Americans or I don't know the native Americans and all

that that they are not from Africa. My question has always been if these other black Americans are not from Africa or

rather their ancestry is not African or not African land then where did they came from? Where is this uh other

African land or this other African continent where they came from? Because as per what I know, as per the

little knowledge that I have is that America has been a a land for the white people and that is why

it is the white people who are in large numbers in the United States of America. But we have some other African or black

people in America who refer to themselves as not African and they even do not want to be associated with

Africans. Okay? They even want not to ever be called the African-Americans. They would rather choose to be called

the black Americans. And the question has always been so where is or where did they came from? Where did they

originated from? Did we have or do we have two black continents or uh like we have another different continent that

had black people or rather did we have black people in America before the uh before the the the the

transatlantic slave trade? Like I do not know. Maybe you can tell me in the comment section. But sometimes I feel

bad when these people deny the fact that they are black because this shows that we are not ready to come together. We

not ready to unite as much as some people are really pushing for the unity and some people really want to unite

with the rest of the black people in Africa. Some really are not ready to be associated with the black people. I

don't know how do they look at the black people in Africa. Maybe they see something that uh is not good. Maybe

black Africans or Africans in Africa are not good people or something. I don't know. Tell me in the comment section.

But then before that, I want you to look at these videos. Take a look at uh people who are actually supporting the

unity. These are people who are actually asking and denying uh or standing against those black people who are

saying that they are not actually from Africa that they are not supposed to be associated with any African issue or

African continent or African people. Okay, these are the people who are standing against them and they are

really supporting the fact that we are one and we must come together. the video of African-Americans who are really

supporting the coming together, the togetherness of Africans and they are very jovial when they being referred to

as African-Americans. They are also pushing for the coming back to the motherland. Take a look at these videos.

I'll come back and talk about something at the end of it. Africans see African-Ameans

as Africans. You're going to have people that say, "Oh, Africans don't see

African-Americans as Africans. They see us as foreigners." I've been to the African continent. I've lived on the

African continent. I studied at the University of Johannesburg for an exchange program.

One of the questions I was constantly asked was, "Where are you from?" I'd say the United States. They would ask me,

"Where are you really from?" They're implying an African country because as a black American when you are

on the African continent, Africans don't know you're from the States until you start speaking. They assume you're just

another African. So I would have to say a region in in Africa because I'm not sure because of

the slave trade. But because we as African-Americans as well as AfroCaribbeans and those in

diaspora are black, we blend in. This is why I don't like this whole

African versus African-Americans versus AfroCaribbean. Y'all acting like if we dropped y'all in Nigeria, if we dropped

y'all in Haiti, if we dropped y'all in the Bahamas, that they going to know you from the States. Yeah. When you start

talking, they're going to know, okay, he has an accent. where is he from? But until that point is asked, you just

another African person walking around in the society just like you got this debate between African-American culture,

AfroCaribbean culture, and African like we don't exchange from one another. Like you a black American ain't African, but

you eating yams and okra all the time. You an African who said we ain't got no connection with African-Americans, but

you listening to hip-hop and afro beats. You say you ain't AfroCaribbean, but some of your ancestors come from the

Barbados in Haiti, Jamaica, and the Bahamas. Well, Jabar, if we weren't born there,

we aren't from there. They're going to know we're different. Yeah. Just like a black person from Mississippi is

different from a black person in Ohio. A black person from the Bronx is different from a black person who's from LA, a

black person from Anugu is different from a black person in Kano. A black person from Johannesburg is different

from a black person from Cape Town. Quit the unnecessary divisions. Africans see African-Americans as well

as other members of the diaspora as Africans. That don't mean it's kumbaya.

It means we are part of the African family whether or not you live on the continent or abroad. I will go even

further and say African-Amean along with AfroCaribbean and Aphro Latino culture all are a part of African culture. They

are subsets unique to their own circumstances. And y'all can rep your culture because that's what make African

culture special. It's wild how Africanameans are upset at me for calling out the hater ass energy they

have towards Africans. You got people questioning my ethnicity in the comments, asking me where my family is

from, asking me where I was born. automatically assuming that I'm either Caribbean or African. Like, no, I'm from

the east side of Long Beach. I'm literally as black American as a black American can get. And I just find it

funny and ironic how me advocating for black people around the world all of a sudden means that I'm antilack American.

Like, why are you trying to gatekeep skin color? Y'all will do whatever you can to try to debunk someone's blackness

in order to invalidate their experience as a black person living and traveling in America to silence their voice when

they're pointing out the degenerate behaviors that exist in the black community. I'm the type of person that

advocates for everybody. Now all of a sudden all the times that I stood up for African-Americans mean nothing because I

said, "Hey, stop hating on Tyler and we need to start respecting African people." Now all of a sudden I can't

claim to be a black American. y'all don't realize is that people like me are always going to call out mistreatment

and unfair behavior even if it's coming from our own people, even if it's coming from the same group of people that we

once stood up for. Because African people have been nothing but nice and welcoming towards us. So where is all

this energy coming from which African-Ameans have been very very blatant and open about their disdain

towards African people? Makes no sense. And the way that y'all attacked me in these comments and advocating for

African people and calling out African-Americans and their hater ass energy that they have for African people

is very telling to the type of people y'all really are. It's weird as [ __ ] And it really does expose the amount of

self-hatred and bigotry that exist in the black community in America. Telling African people that they have no right

to call out the degenerate behaviors and the things that they see wrong with the black community in America because they

simply aren't born in America is one of the most intellectually dishonest things is one of the most ignorant things that

has ever came out of the black community since the foundation of this country. The fact that you guys will put more

emphasis on the pain and struggles that divide Africans and African-Amean people rather than emphasizing the skin color

that brings us all together. Can't make this up. This is deeper than just that. This is a spiritual war. The enemy uses

division in the black community to further block our collective progress. Can we as black people around the world

make any type of progress if black people in America are fighting and envious and jealous of African people on

the other side of the continent? The fact that African-Americans cannot see how they're playing into the overall

hand of the enemy by doing this and reinforcing these narratives is beyond me because we should be the ones to

recognize oppression and systematic racism faster than any other black person here on earth. If Satan and the

enemy can continue to keep us fighting, hating each other, questioning each other, we will never move in the unity

that God designed for us as black people here on earth, no matter what country or culture we come from. Because the Bible

and God clearly states, "We are all one in Jesus Christ." Because the vision is man-made and God designed unity. Don't

fall for the trap, y'all. >> I'm not African. I'm not black American. I am Native American.

Like seriously, what's wrong? What's wrong with all of us? Like what is wrong? What is happening in 2025 in

America? Like not only some of the black Americans, some of them because I love

my black American people. I love them so much. Not some of them are trying to buy African businesses in America, but also

now they're claiming that they're not they're not black anymore. So what are you guys?

You are not white. Somebody need to get a diagnosis from the doctor. Like for real, what is wrong

with all of us? I need to get my hair done. Stop all of your [ __ ] Like, you can't go to an African. I'm African.

No, let's boycott the black American business. Let's boycott our black African owned business. I don't give a

[ __ ] I find a shop. They can do my hair. I can pay for it. I go to that shop. That's it. Please.

What is this now? So like white people, they don't even have to try to separate us. We are doing

it on We are doing it to ourselves. And then we're cool. We're like, "Yeah, yeah. [ __ ] those people. I don't This is

the wrong fight." Like, please. Let's go back to the one gorilla against 100 humans. That's it. That That was the

right fight. >> Where are you from? >> I'm from Montgomery County, Maryland.

>> Okay. So, safe to say African-American. >> I am I want to say African. African, right?

>> I was born in Africa. Yeah. >> Yeah. Oh, I love that. I love that. You know, so what what are your thoughts on

Africa? Like what are your thoughts? >> I believe that anybody with this color skin needs to go back home.

>> If you're going to invest in other places to go, you can. But once you start saving and uh investing, it's an

investment, I believe. And that's one of the investments that I plan on making >> brother to go home. I think we all need

to go home. >> Yeah. Okay. So, since you're >> since you're African-Amean, what do you

think about African-Ameans who don't think they are African? >> I don't hold them accountable. What I

feel like is the people who know that they are, >> we need to collectively work together to

educate each other because there's things that we all don't know and the correct term is ignorant to things and

that's okay. But what are we going to do together as a community to teach each other?

>> I like your your answer. Okay. Is based on compassion, empathy, and understanding each other. So this is the

aptitude movement. Thank you for doing an interview. I'm going to give you a free hat. So, rock your Africa

must unite. >> It goes with the ABS. >> Uh-huh. Uh-huh. Uh-huh. With Afritude.

We believe that the strength of black people worldwide lies in the unity of Africa. So we are educating people, you

know, let's go, let's go visit, let's spend money on the continent and let's just focus on the continent instead of

going to Europe and other places that don't care about. >> You don't go to the gas station to find

out about your family. You don't go to the grocery store to go to find out about your family. You go to your

mother. >> So if we want to find out about ourselves, we got to go to our mother.

And that's the motherland. That's Africa. >> Wow. I love that. I love that. You're

definitely going to go viral. >> Thank you so much. >> What's so bad about having African

descent, my [ __ ] You're not Cherokee. Like this whole FBA movement. I know I'm going to get some hate, but bro, it's so

it's so stupid to me. We sitting here arguing about who African and who not, my [ __ ] They look at us the same way.

This is exactly what they want to continue to divide us, bro. The more we argue with each other, we not arguing at

the real goddamn, you know, target. Let me show you guys why the rest of the world is afraid for Africa to unite. And

if you don't believe what I'm saying, every time that we've got a leader, we've got a musician. Bob Mal even made

a whole song Africa Unite. Every time we've got a some kind of leader that was preaching Africa unite, the person

disappeared. But let me let me show you guys why. You see this map on the screen. The outer part is the continent

of Africa. And all these countries fit in the continent of Africa. Do you see that? US is there, European countries

are there, even China, part of China. So all these countries fit in Africa. So just just imagine how big Africa is. In

fact, it all started from a conference held somewhere in Germany called the Berlin conference where a group of major

European countries met and they decided that they were going to split the spoils in Africa. Africans were sitting in

their home mining their own business and a group of people were sitting down to decide how they were going to divide the

spoils and they took 3 months for that conference. So my question is African leaders if they can take 3 months to

divide us why can't we take 3 months to break down those borders why do we need years and talking and

conference and talking talking about they took 3 months to do this deal and they broke the the continents well the

spoils have fed all of them the spoils have fed and developed all of them and their children's children are enjoying

where we have been left impoverished and they they dare say that Africa is not civilized. So imagine that these

small countries come together having like 70 80% of the world's natural resource and then mind you some have not

even been discovered holding most of the world's natural resources h they'll be in big big big trouble. had to give a

little visual for those of you who said Africa Africa is not poor, right? We are just being still being colonized by some

people and Africans are sleeping. But we are awake now. We are waking now. Wake up. Wake up. Don't sleep. Wake up. This

time and this group of Africans are different. We are rising up and we are coming for what is ours. I don't know if

uh uh like I want to take first of all an opportunity to say thank you so much to those African-Americans or those

black people outside Africa who are really supporting uh the unity of the black people who really want to be part

of the uh of the of the rest of the black people in Africa who really want to be part of all the activities of the

black people and really want to come back to Africa. They want to be part of the Africans in Africa. This is

something that I really want to appreciate. I really want to uh to say it's a good move and it's making uh us

know and believe that we are actually one and once one time we are going to come together. We're going to do things

together and live like brothers once again despite uh being separated and being divided and all that. But again,

um the fact that the African people or the black people are not together and they are not united, it's because um the

white Americans played a very big part on making sure that the black people are not together. The white Americans played

a very big part on making sure we cannot work things out together. We cannot come together. And that is why even the

mainstream medias are reporting things that are very difficult to understand. Yeah. Saying that African people or

people from Africa are not living a better life. They are poor. There is poverty in Africa just to make sure

these people do not come to Africa. And I think some of the African-Americans or some of the black Americans, let me call

them that way because they don't want to be called an African-Americans. Some of the black Americans, I think they think

or they see Africa as a bad place or as a place where they cannot come or rather they cannot be. And that is why they do

not want when they are being called African-Americans or associated with Africa because they believe in Africa

Africa is a place a very bad place or a place where uh when uh people or rather people who are living in Africa they are

suffering or they are full of diseases they are full of poverty like bad things were associated to the people from

Africa or the African people and that is why I think these people feel like we are not supposed to be called Africans.

We cannot accept to be associated with Africans. Okay? Africa is not our home. We are native Americans or something. We

were born in America. We are Americans and all those kind of things. But at the end of the day, you have a color that

resembles mine. You have a color that resembles somebody else who is in Africa. you have a color that you know

when we me and you we are walking around or somewhere on the road when people look at us they cannot be able to

differentiate between me and you they can't say you're from the United States they would just think you're an African

until you begin speaking that's when maybe the accent will differentiate you from who I am or from the person that I

am okay but when you're walking in the US people really think or people definitely know that this person is not

from this country or he's not from this continent. You see now you denying the fact that you aren't an African or maybe

you're not part of an of an African. You don't want to be an African. You don't want to be associated with the black

people. It is something that like I don't know how to call it. I don't know how to to to say it. I don't know how I

can put it. But at the end of the day, there is one thing we need to know that despite or however how much we deny the

fact that we are Africans or deny the fact that we came from Africa, the fact remains that we are black people and you

and me look the same. When those people in America look at you, they look at you as an African. If they decide today or

if they want today to deport every person who is an African or who is black, you will be amongst the people

who will be deported. And therefore these things to do with you departing or you're separating yourself from African

or you're calling yourself non-African. You don't want to be associated with an African and all that. It is okay. But at

the end of the day, you need to understand you are still a black person and the color defines you. Okay? We

might not be able to define you by the nationality and where you're coming from and where you like every other other

things, but we know every single person with a black color there must a place you were originated from with there. You

have a roots. There is a place that the land that that that that produced you even if it didn't produce you directly

maybe through your ancestors and all that. But one thing we should know is that there is a land that produced you.

There is a place you came from. there's a place you are uprooted and that place is most likely to be Africa because so

far we've not heard even scientists of anybody or anybody else telling us there is another land that uh is a land of the

black people so far we only know in African continent being a land of the black people and therefore however how

much you deny the fact that you are not that you are an African we still know you're a black person you will bleach

yourself you'll not be or you not look like a white person so what we need to do is that we need Understand we have

been lied to so many times. We have been lied to so many years. We've been told many lies about the our continent, about

our brothers, about our sisters. And what we need to do right now is to uh uh come back to our senses and begin doing

things in the right way. Begin to doing things in the manner that we are supposed to be doing things. Begin

embracing our brothers. Begin embracing our sisters. Begin living like uh uh people from the one community, from the

one home, from the one family, from the one ancestors. That is what is required of us right now. The rest of the things

that are being told by uh the people out here should never allow these things to continue happening. We've suffered for

for years, especially in the lands of the white men, the black community in the lands of the white men, they've

suffered for years. This oppression has been going on. The same person person who is oppressing people in an African

continent is the same same person who is oppressing the black people in the white man's land. And therefore we are on the

same boat. We are sailing on the same ship. What we need to do is to come together, unite and do things in the

right way. Because at the end of the day, we need each other. I need you as a black person. You need me as a black

person to move forward together. The white community will never support a black community despite uh um you

calling yourself a Native American or you saying you're not an African or something like that. They will put you

on the same boat. they will oppress you. Uh uh same. Nobody will be given a different treatment from other person.

And therefore what we need to do right now is to come together, unite and make sure that we are building a strong h a

group or a strong team that nobody can be able to stand against it and win. Tell me what you think in the comment

section. I'll do my best to make sure I read the comments and give a response where possible. I am the African

streamline. If it's your first time to be here, don't forget subscribe for the returning subscribers. I really do

appreciate you so much. I tell you every day, Africa is home and anything that concerns Africa concerns me and you as

black people. Stay tuned uh for another episode. Thanks for watching. Thanks for always coming and for always being here.

God bless.