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I deeply appreciate Baba Mwalimu Baruti’s insights into the internal dynamics of healthy Afrikan relationships. Concepts like complementarity underscore the importance of strong interpersonal dynamics in reinforcing the strength of our culture and people.
Additionally, Obenfo Kambon’s notion of “bedroom colonialism” highlights the critical need to examine and understand our most intimate relationships. This concept reveals how deeply ingrained violations against Afrikans are and underscores the necessity of addressing these issues for holistic healing.
The trauma we have endured as Afrikans runs extremely deep. To restore our health and strength, we must be vigilant, compassionate, yet ruthless in removing influences that weaken us.
I recognize that the vestiges of growing up in a non-Afrikan environment are not easily overcome. Transforming these ingrained behaviors and mindsets requires significant effort and profound honesty with oneself.
Baka, Nnemkadi and 3 others-
79,448 Abibisika (Black Gold) Points
Bedroom colonialism is actually a concept @taharka2018. He brought me in on the project. In retrospect, bedroom isft could be better as I’m trying to get rid of the colonialism thing from my conversation.
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Gratitude to you and @taharka2018!
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@Latio glad to be constructive.
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@Obadele Definitely agree with that. However, maybe we should use a full kmtyw term.
Ex, maybe
“isft Xr-AT.t” for ‘isft in bed’
“aAmw Xr-AT.t” for ‘aamw in bed’ to be more direct1-
aAmw Xr-AT.t is the perfect term
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It’s a very pertinent topic. Excuses, Excuses by Baba Baruti is a great book on the topic
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