How can the Black Man:

Love and teach his daughter respect- if he abuses Black Women all day.

How can he call his daughter a young lady- if on a daily basis he calls Black Women "B's" and whores?

How can he teach other upcoming Black Men his role in protecting his, women and community- if he sits along with other men; while the Black Woman is violated?

How can you protect what you do not respect, and hold value for what you do not love?

Website: thetruthwithtrinity.com

We can no longer let classism, colorism, employment, educational status, or religion (tactics that  were designed to keep us distracted from unifying) stop us from developing what should matter the most, which is a healthy, fresh, living environment where we as Black People can learn how to live together without harming each other.

Because we shouldn't have to live around others to obtain what we should have amongst ourselves- tranquility!

Website: thetruthwithtrinity.com

 Why was the average Black man taught to display their masculinity in ways, that other men were taught,  would destroy their own  communities and nations. 

For example: Today's Black Man has plenty to "say" about Black childhood poverty, and  Black single motherhood. 

But doesn't a true man have a plan of action for their nation/community- that of which he has a plan of action to execute or to predict a certain outcome?

Often, you see Black Men congregate about the discrepancies within the Black neighborhoods(and Black Women.) But you hardly ever see the Black Man joining together on how he can positively make a change for the better for his own self, women and children.

Why does the Black man feel as though violence within his own neighborhoods, long jail sentences and having sex with many women leaving a string of illegitimate children behind - the perfect example of "Black masculinity?"

Website: thetruthwithtrinity.com

As Black People we often discuss how we are the most influential people in regards to style, dress, mannerism, verbiage, and music. 

But when will we become aware, that our natural ability to lead- is constantly being exploited- simply because (a) it makes other people money to place us on a platform to become some sort of icon to promote a image that makes revenue for everyone but ourselves  and (b) the place of influence that Black People in this Country primarily hold (such as music, fashion, sports, and dancing) doesn't come close to the power of influence over the world that Blacks are capable of.

 Only if Black People could wake up to see that the traditions that we pass down to our children are nothing short of a program designed to keep us several generations behind.

Website: thetruthwiithtrinity.com

Why do we continue to normalize, and shrug off- that raising children on our own as Black Women is killing us!

If it wasn't, than why are so many Black Women killing, and abusing our Black children? Why, because the truth isn't being told about the cases: of strokes, hypertension, death rate, and mental diseases  that develop in trying to raise children singular.

Society is known for cheering Black Women on for being this "strong" woman for doing something that if the shoe was other foot- they wouldn't be proud of themselves.

As much, as police brutality, Black male on male homicide, and thug life is killing the Black Man- so is single motherhood killing the Black Woman.

Website: thetruthwithtrinity.com

Many Black Men have expressed the need for their child to have a biological father in their lives. Also, how this effects the child emotionally and psychologically. The concern is all fine and well- but where was that same level of concern when Black fathers decide that the street life, crime, and other women are more important than their own  family( or child.)

If the Black Man doesn't feel obliged to answer emergency calls, provide wellness checks,( in regards to their child's safety) spend time, attention, and contribute to the financial affairs of his children for significant amounts of time- especially anytime he may feel that other activities are more important-. Then should the mother be ultimately responsible or obligated for the father to see their child? 

Bottom line is: if the father doesn't feel obligated to see his children - should the mother be obligated in making sure he has the option to see them?

Furthermore, it is one thing for a relationship or marriage not to work out; besides, every decent man deserves to be a father to their child. Which should only be a "plan B " option.

But, since when did the Black man begin to believe himself to be  such an "excellent father" making the "plan B" option of single father hood- "option A" Almost as if to say, that he never had any intention of creating a legit family in the first place.

Website: thetruthwithtrinity.com

What the Black Woman must understand is that many of the roles and customs we view as "popular" or "self made" were actually hand selected and pre determined for the Black Woman to conduct herself in a harmful manner that not only destroys herself, future offspring and brings destruction to the Black race in general.

As long as the Black Woman remains consciously dead, then she also remains spiritually void(empty.) An empty vessel that can be filled with any fad or ill-fashion(exploited) while still performing physically with her body. Therefore she can then be told that she is anything- anything but her true self!

If Black people have any chance left at surviving- it will have to be done through the womb of a conscious mined Black Woman.

Website: thetruthwithtrinity.com

There comes a time when we as Black people have to start questioning our actions- which may keep us in a lowered state of being.

Could it be  that the customs, and traditions that we've grown to love the most, which may be the most harmful, and the major cause of  our own demise?

Why do we make the things that cause us the most trauma and pain- popular?

Why do our children continuously have to look at external figures to find positive examples of an adult to emulate and mold themselves after, when they should be able to look up to their own parents- or at least images that resemble their own. Which in retrospect keeps the generational cycle of conditioning  our future black children ,"looking up to" or "seeing someone" that is non- black as better than.

When will we wake up to see that the "superior" role can't exist with out an "inferior" player!

Website: thetruthwithtrinity.com

Website: thetruthwithtrinity.com

What happened to the days when Black Men were beaten and wounded- that Black Women had a bucket of water and salve waiting to heal his open areas?

And when the Black Woman's lower parts were torn apart and needed to heal, right along with being stripped of her clothing- it was the Black man who placed his cloak upon her shoulders for covering. And it was also him who still told her that he still loved her  with a warm embrace.

 Over time,  we've been conditioned to mock, and grow insensitive to each other's needs? How much of what  was instilled inside of us through mental and psychological abuse from others; do we repeat and project outwardly to our own  fellow Black Men and Women without being aware of where it stems from?

Website: thetruthwithtrinity.com