⁣“What Would Baba Ọmọwale Be Doing at Age 100?”

A Reflection on Legacy, Trajectory & the Eternal Struggle for Black Liberation

📝 Short Description
A powerful and deeply personal reflection on Baba Ọmọwale Malcolm X, his impact on generations, and the elite legacy of the most hated Black men in the united snakkkes—includes the full video and downloadable PowerPoint slides.

📄 Full Description
What Would Baba Ọmọwale Be Doing at Age 100?

This is more than a tribute. It is a strategic and spiritual reflection on the life, legacy, trajectory, and enduring warpath of Nana Ọmọwale Malcolm X.
Delivered on May 19th, this presentation is also an intensely personal meditation on his impact on two generations of warriors—Baba Nana Kamau Rashidi Kambon and his son, Nana Kwame Pɛbi Datɛ I (Ɔbenfo Ọbádélé Kambon)—both of whom, like Malcolm, proudly bore the title “the most hated man in the united snakkkes”, a badge of honor worn only by those truly committed to Abibitumi ‘Black Power’ and Abibifahodie ‘Black Liberation’.
Inside this presentation:


🔥 Quotes from Baba Ọmọwale not just about where he stood—but where he was headed.


⚖ Reflections on trajectory vs. position—how movement toward truth is more important than frozen snapshots at death.


🛡 Picking up the fallen warrior’s weapon—and upgrading the arsenal for today’s battles.


🧬 Personal legacy—from Nana Kamau Kambon’s record albums of Malcolm to the construction of Abibitumi Headquarters (now the UNIA embassy), the #gandhimustfall campaign, and citizenship victories.


🏛 The unveiling of a statue of Baba Ọmọwale in Simpa (Winneba) as the constructive parallel to toppling the Gandhi statue.


🕊 Reflections on what truly defines a man—not just public courage, but private devotion as a husband, father, friend, and leader.


Names Called. Truth Told. Weapons Raised. Direction Set.
Includes:

🎥 Full Presentation Video Link

📊 Downloadable PowerPoint Slides (featuring all quotes from verified transcripts and books)

Why You Need This:

If you are committed to restoring mAat, making Kmt ‘The Land of Black People’ Black again, and solving the #1 problem on the planet Earth, this is required material. One viewer called it “the best presentation I’ve ever heard on any topic.” And we agree—it’s that BlackNificent.

Perfect For:

✔ Liberation Study Groups

✔ Curriculum for Abibifahodie Education

✔ Personal and Family Archives

✔ Political & Community Organizing

✔ Black Power Commemorations

✔ Warriors on the Path of Truth

⁣Over half a million people impacted by major data breach — full names, SSNs, financial data and more exposed

responding to the backlash

http://www.singhofjudah.com/20....18/04/12/father-of-a

For years, controversy has brewed around Gandhi statues placed outside India. On several continents — Europe, Africa, and North America — people of all backgrounds have stepped forward to protest the Indian political figure. In Ottawa, Canada at the University of Carleton, a statue installed in 2011 has galvanized student leaders to demand its removal.

In November 2017, an African student at Carleton published a letter in the student newspaper saying, bluntly, “Remove the Gandhi statue.” Kenneth Aliu, president of Carleton’s African Studies Student Association, believes history has been twisted to conceal Gandhi’s racist past. “His proximity to whiteness as one who continually espoused anti-Black rhetoric is, perhaps, one of the reasons behind his apotheosis,” writes Aliu. He explains, “For you to deify Gandhi, some people have to be erased from history. You don't engage with how his activism as a whole was detrimental to certain segments of society.”

Controversy centers around the argument that Gandhi was the “father of apartheid” — a shocking claim to make about a person who is sometimes valorized as “the greatest man who ever lived” — and that he systematically dehumanized black Africans while living in South Africa from 1893-1914.

The pictures in the video are from my times in Ghana 😎
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