MOOR

Meet Jabari Zakiya, a seasoned engineer whose journey spans from the hallowed halls of Cornell to the innovative corridors of Georgia Tech, and even the celestial realms of NASA. Hailing from the vibrant streets of Washington, D.C. in 1955, Jabari's passion for engineering was ignited early on. However, his path took an unexpected turn when he found himself entangled in a legal battle, wrongfully accused of tax evasion.

Refusing to succumb to injustice, Jabari adamantly maintained his innocence, drawing inspiration from a diverse array of literature. From Erwin Shift's "How Anyone Can Stop Paying Income Tax" to George Schuyler's "Black Empire," each page turned fueled his resolve to challenge the status quo.

As he navigated through legal complexities, Jabari delved into provocative works such as Sam Greenlee's "The Spook Who Sat Next to the Door" and Benson's "The Law That Never Was," seeking insights into the intricacies of governance and power dynamics.

Yet, his intellectual pursuits extended beyond the realm of literature. Engaging in spirited discussions with peers, Jabari explored concepts of home rule, taxation without representation, and the enduring legacy of slavery. Drawing parallels between ancient Kmt and contemporary society, he contemplated the evolution of societal structures and the role of individuals within them.

Amidst these discussions, Jabari's passion for mathematics shone brightly, particularly in his fascination with the twin primes conjecture. As he grappled with complex equations, he found solace in the beauty of numerical patterns, transcending the confines of his circumstances.

Through it all, Jabari's unwavering commitment to justice and intellectual exploration serves as a testament to the resilience of the human spirit. In his quest for truth and understanding, he embodies the essence of perseverance and intellectual curiosity, inspiring those around him to challenge convention and embrace the pursuit of knowledge.

This podcast is based on the historical interaction between Native American and African-American communities, exemplified by events like the "Desire" ship's arrival and the Pequot Massacre aftermath. Through analysis and personal narratives, such as those shared in this episode featuring Granny Gladys, we can bring attention to hidden histories, confront systemic injustices, and work towards solidarity. This episode explores how division within these communities, perpetuated by racial classification and lateral violence, has deepened psychological trauma and hindered communal unity. It also delves into the impact of cultural erasure, exemplified by paper genocide, and its role in shaping a new social construct to subjugate marginalized groups.

Division within Communities:

Carl Linnaeus's racial classification system, initiated in 1735, contributed to the internal division within both Native American and African-American communities. By categorizing individuals based on physical traits, this system entrenched stereotypes and fueled self-identity issues, perpetuating self-destructive behavior and inter-community conflicts. In African-American corporate culture, the Willie Lynch Theory exacerbates competition and lateral violence, perpetuating inequality and hindering collective progress.

Similarly, within Native American communities, stereotypes perpetuated by European colonization have led to internal divisions, with individuals aligning themselves with either the "good Indian" or "bad Indian" stereotypes. This tribalism fosters inequality, with those fitting the "good Indian" stereotype gaining access to resources and opportunities while those labeled as "bad Indians" face exclusion and marginalization.

Paper Genocide and Cultural Erasure:

Paper genocide, a tool of the racial power structure, aims to erase heritage and history to create a new social construct. This process, evident in historical assimilation efforts and the systematic removal of Indigenous and African identities, perpetuates confusion and indoctrination, further subjugating marginalized groups.

In this episode of The Black Man’s Island, the podcast delves into San Andres, where a local business owner shares insights into the island's history and its predominantly Afro Colombian population under Colombian rule. The discussion reveals a complex narrative of wealth extraction by the country without sufficient reinvestment into the island's social fabric. As San Andres grapples with issues like gentrification and tourism, a form of cultural oppression emerges, highlighting the challenges of maintaining independence while navigating external influences.

Learn about the Rasta community in Tanzania 🇹🇿 from a local business owner, trainer, instructor and more.

Learn from a local Vietnamese farmer about his daily organic practices of farming and how he integrates smart technology. Organic agriculture practices in Vietnam have been steadily increasing over the past few decades. Organic farming is popular among small-scale farmers, who account for 90% of agricultural production in Vietnam (Hanh & Karantininis, 2019). Organic farming is also common in rural areas, where farmers have limited access to chemical fertilizers and pesticides. Organic farming in Vietnam is regulated by the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development (MARD) and the Vietnam Organic Agriculture Association (VOAA). MARD has developed a set of standards for organic farming, which include the use of organic fertilizers, crop rotation, and the prohibition of synthetic pesticides and genetically modified organisms (GMOs) (Hanh & Karantininis, 2019).

Smart technologies can enhance the productivity and efficiency of organic farming in Vietnam. The use of sensors, drones, and precision agriculture can help farmers monitor soil moisture, temperature, and nutrient levels in real-time (Nguyen, Vo, & Nguyen, 2020). These technologies can help farmers optimize crop yield, reduce water consumption, and minimize the use of chemical fertilizers and pesticides. Smart technologies can also improve food safety and traceability by enabling farmers to track the production and distribution of their crops (Nguyen, Vo, & Nguyen, 2020).

The Taliban, a Sunni Islamic fundamentalist and predominantly Pashtun movement, controlled most of Afghanistan from 1996 to 2001. In October 2001, U.S. and allied forces invaded the country and quickly ousted the Taliban regime following its refusal to hand over terrorist leader Osama bin Laden in the wake of al-Qaeda’s 9/11 attacks. In February 2020, the U.S. government and the Taliban signed a peace deal, the so-called Doha Agreement, that set a timeline for the withdrawal of U.S. troops from Afghanistan. Under the agreement, the United States pledged to draw down U.S. troops to approximately 8,500 within 135 days and complete a full withdrawal within fourteen months. In return, the Taliban pledged to prevent territory under its control from being used by terrorist groups and to enter into negotiations with the Afghan government. In April 2021, U.S. President Joe Biden announced that U.S. military forces would leave Afghanistan by September 2021. The summer of 2021, the Taliban continued its offensive, threatening government-controlled urban areas and seizing several border crossings. In early August, the Taliban began direct assaults on multiple urban areas, including Kandahar in the south and Herat in the west. The takeover threatens to reverse advances made in securing the rights of women and girls, many of which have already been significantly eroded. • In this podcast, we have Siamoy E. join us, an Afghan scholar majoring in management and international relations. She openly shares her perspective on the matter starting with life in Afghanistan before the influence of Taliban. She also discusses the ongoing initiatives to support the civilians in the country and especially women as it pertains to their education. • resources to learn moor: 1. Kite Runner- by Khaild Hussaini specifically about Hazara

2. Thousands splendid land by Khalid Hussaini

Jakomba Jabbie is one of the most vocal advocates for the education of all girls in the Gambia, especially when it comes to science and technology skills. She has developed clubs and initiatives like “Let’s Catch them Young”, dedicated towards inspiring the minds of youth in Gambia. We are honored to have Jakomba join us to discuss topics on the future intersection of artificial intelligence and the health care industry in Gambia along with political issues that have been pervading the society. This is an enriching conversation that gives us brief yet thorough information on the history of Gambia, ethnic relations, and the needs of Afrakan people worldwide to decolonize their minds to rebuild a better Afraka for tomorrow. Join us for this inspiring conversation from a future leader of tomorrow and years to come. • For moor stay tuned to our podcast and subscribe to our website on www.moorsearch.org •IG: MUURZ.Z

This episode explores the practicality of sustainable energy and the science of energy itself. We discuss energy with a Basque native, Felix who studies business marketing and renewable energy. Our guest gives us a unique perspective on sustainable and renewable energy. We briefly discuss the energy crisis in France and other parts of Europe, carbon, and the future of renewable energy. Is sustainable energy just a marketing tool for businesses? To learn moor check out this podcast and share for others. https://youtu.be/s254IPHXgVA . •••• Follow for MOOR at WWW.MOORSEARCH.ORG IG: MUURZ.Z TWITTER: MOORSERP

In this episode we discuss MENA with a special guest, Sultan Skinny, that specializes in the field of international development, globalization and the Middle East. We discuss fundamental political concepts of MENA, Arabization, Islamism and more. Sultan Skinny is a podcaster that aims to vanquish all the false idols and fake news that plague our discourse around the nature of the lands we call the ‘Middle East’. Through discourse, Sultan Skinny reforms the perception of the history, culture and politics of the Middle East by demonstrating the significance of sacred land on our past, present and future. Share this podcast! You can check out the SULTAN SKINNY podcast channel at: https://youtube.com/channel/UCo4nRmmABjRmnAOFLfVGMwg •Stay tuned for moor: www.moorsearch.org TWITTER: @MOORSERP IG: @MUURZ.Z

This episode covers an ethnolinguistic analysis of the Tamazight language with Najlae, an AUI student from Khenifra, located in the Atlas Mountains, whom frequently migrates to France. Najlae is a Amazigh student studying at Al Akhawayn University with a focus in Business Administration. We explore the historical context of multilingualism in Morocco and its influence on the Amazigh culture with Najlae. Tamazight (i.e. Berber) indigenous languages are spoken by the inhabitants of Morocco and other parts of North Afraka before the Arab invasion. The Tamazight languages are considered to belong to the Hamito-Semitic group of languages. There are differing dialects of the Tamazight language including: Tashleheit is spoken in the south-west of Morocco, Ifni to the area of Agadir, Tamazight is spoken in an area of the Atlas mountains, stretching as far east as Taza; and the largest homogeneous group of Berber speakers is located in the north, in the Rif mountains, from which the Tarifit dialect gets its name. In this podcast, we focus on the Tamazight language and the complexity of language in Morocco. If you are interested in MOOR content, check out our pages on IG, TWITTER @MUURZ.Z @MOORSERP website: www.moorsearch.org STAY TUNED FOR MOOR!