Dr. Wesley Muhammad delivers important message.

“Weaponizing the weed has been one of the most successful assaults against the Black male when it comes to feminization; even more successful than the use of Depo-Provera and the promotion of homosexuality,” Dr. Muhammad said.

“Black people are religious with our weed smoking, and Black men in particular are dogmatic pot heads. But it’s a fact that chronic use of marijuana has a subtle feminizing quality to it.” depo-provera_02-07-2017.jpg In his lecture at Mosque Maryam, Dr. Muhammad also exposed how alcohol companies target Black youth using ads and promotions at a much higher rate than White youth. Marijuana is second only to alcohol as the drug most commonly used by Black youth, and heavy drinking inhibits testosterone production, he warned.

“The ’hood suffers from estrogen dominance,” said Dr. Muhammad. “That’s why there’s so much, not just homosexuality, but that mild feminization that is really disastrous for us.

” He linked excessive mood swings in men, who can’t seem to get their emotions under control, and easily resort to gun violence to elevated levels of estrogen in predominantly Black communities.

Even food has been weaponized against Blacks, said Dr. Muhammad. weed_02-07-2017.jpg Scientists found that feeding lab rats a tryptophan-free diet, induced homosexual behavior. Tryptophan is an amino acid that produces serotonin, a naturally occurring chemical in the body that regulates mood. Lowering serotonin can decrease sexual inhibition which can result in hypersexuality and morph into homosexuality, said Dr. Muhammad. He suggested food sold and served throughout the Black community, if studied, would likely be found to be free of tryptophan.

He gave an anecdote of someone who worked at a food distributor as a loader. Boxes of food were shipped to different areas by zip code, and if a box intended for one zip code accidentally made its way onto a truck destined for another zip code, it could have serious repercussions for the person who made that error. “Just as the water that services, not just Flint [Michigan], but every Black area, is contaminated with estrogen and other feminizing chemicals, I promise you, the food that we get from our Whole Foods, the food that is made available to us by our enemy, I promise you, is tryptophan-free,” he said.

“So not only do we have a testosterone shortage in the Black community, we also have a serotonin shortage in the Black community.” “When you look at the different levers being pulled and mechanisms being used to carry out this subtle, yet highly destructive approach to destroying Black people, I look at it as a soft form of genocide—indirect, but immensely effective,” added Dr. Wallace.

“As Black men and their image becomes more feminized, the less effective they are in becoming the leaders we need them to be because there’s a certain amount of masculinity that is absolutely necessary to protect and guide the Black community.” Dr. Wallace also praised the Nation of Islam for tirelessly working to reawaken Black people and open their eyes to the war being waged against them. “Malcolm X was my hero,” he said.

“The Nation of Islam, to me, is the only true representation of organization, advancement and unity in the Black community, and the only one actively promoting the capacity to express oneself, protect oneself and be heard as Black people.”

Dr. Wesley Muhammad, through his intensive study and published books on the subject, as well as his travels across the country working to educate Black people on what is being done to them without their knowledge, perfectly encapsulates and sums up this nefarious, yet effective conspiracy to feminize Black men and masculinize Black women, this way: “The White man,” he said, “is indeed the devil.”

African-American Women aka NOTBD

Sex Trafficking’s True Victims:

Why Are Our Black Girls/Women So Vulnerable?

Posted byBy Frederick Reese | June 15, 2017 CommentsComments

(0)The proliferation of sex trafficking in the Black community constitutes an aggressive attack on Black childhood.

Mimi Crown’s story is like millions of others that have been and are being told across America. At age 21, she was abducted and forced into sexual solicitation. “I had to ask permission to eat, to sleep, to buy myself feminine products or even to use my phone,” Crown said of her detention. “It felt like I was in a prison that I’d never get out of. I had no limits on what I should have been doing, however, sexually. I secretly did what I could to mentally deal with this at the time.”

Sexual trafficking represents a critical threat to the well-being of this nation’s girls. In 2016 alone, the National Human Trafficking Hotline reported 7,572 human trafficking cases, with 5,551 of these cases being sexual trafficking cases. One of the least acknowledged and under-appreciated facts about the statistic, however, is that the face of the typical victim is not that of Jaycee Duggard or Amy Smart, as media depictions of sexual trafficking suggest.

The typical face of sexual trafficking in America today matches the faces of the 501 juveniles that have gone missing in the D.C. area in just the first quarter of this year.

According to the FBI, 40 percent of victims of sex trafficking are African-Americans, with that number being significantly larger in the major metropolitan areas. In Los Angeles County, the African-American victim rate reaches 92 percent. In overwhelming numbers, the persons most likely to be victimized are vulnerable Black girls and women. 

We wll not stop until the website ghettogaggers.com is taken down from the Web. 

This is the evil White Man's response to being forced to the shut down Backpages.com black females prostitution advertisements.

The 1951 Black Lives Matter Campaign

Susan A. Glenn
Killings of unarmed Black men and women by police is nothing new.

In 1951, the Civil Rights Congress (affiliated with the Communist Party) engaged in a campaign to hold the United States accountable for genocide against African Americans.

Below are the 152 incidents that the Civil Rights Congress offered as evidence in support of this claim. These killings of unarmed Black men and women by police and by lynch mobs took place between 1945 and 1951. They are displayed on the interactive map and detailed one by one in a descriptive list below. We Charge Genocide: The Historic Petition to the United Nations for Relief from a Crime of The United States against the Negro People (1951) is as relevant today as it was in its own time. The massive petition (over 200 pages) was delivered to the United Nations in Paris in December 1951.

The petition sought to demonstrate that the government of the United States was in violation of the U.N. Genocide Convention. The Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of Genocide had been adopted in 1948 in the aftermath of the Holocaust.

The Genocide Convention defined “genocide” as “acts committed to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, or religious group as such.” These “acts” included “killing members of the group,” “causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the group,” and “deliberately inflicting on the group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical destruction in whole or in part.” In addition to the “attempt to commit genocide,” other punishable offenses defined by the Convention included “conspiracy to commit genocide,” “direct and public incitement to commit genocide,” and “complicity in genocide.”

Another distinctive feature of the Genocide Convention was that it made the crime of genocide a punishable offense under international law whether it was committed “in time of peace or in time of war.” We Charge Genocide, which was produced by William Patterson and the Civil Rights Congress, charged that under the legal rubric laid out by the United Nations, the United States, which failed to enforce its own Constitution, must be punished under international law for its genocidal acts against African Americans.

In his Introduction to the petition, Patterson emphasized the relationship between Hitler’s crimes against the Jews and America’s crimes against African Americans. “Out of the inhuman Black ghettos of American cities, out of the cotton plantations of the South, comes this record of mass slayings on the basis of race, of lives deliberately warped and distorted by the willful creation of conditions making for premature death, poverty and disease.

It is a record that calls aloud for condemnation, for an end to these terrible injustices that constitute a daily and ever-increasing violation of the United Nations Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide.”

"Once the classic method of lynching was the rope. Now it is the policeman’s bullet. To many an American the police are the government, certainly its most visible representative. We submit that the evidence suggests that the killing of Negroes has become police policy in the United States..." (pp.8-9)

We Charge Genocide documented 152 recent killings, and 344 other crimes of violence against African Americans and other human rights abuses committed in the United States against its own citizens from 1945-1951.

This represented only a small sample, as most crimes against Black people went unrecorded. The evidence presented in the petition had been culled from the Black press, including the Pittsburgh Courier, The Black Dispatch, the Amsterdam News, and from reports by the Tuskegee Institute, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the Urban League, the American Council on Race Relations, the American Civil Liberties Union, the labor press, and hearings by city, state and federal agencies.

The petition also emphasized that countless African Americans died each year because they did not have the same quality health care, jobs, education, and housing as whites. Because of their substandard existence, the petition charged, the average life expectancy of African Americans was cut short by eight years. Ninety-four individuals signed the petition. William Patterson flew to Paris in 1951 to personally deliver it to members of the United Nations Committee on Human Rights.

The petition received favorable publicity overseas but was denounced in the United States and disavowed by other civil rights groups. When he returned to the U.S., Patterson had his passport revoked by the State Department and was banned from further travel abroad. Patterson was a Communist as were many other signatories to the petition and in the fierce Cold War climate of 1951 We Charge Genocide was considered a dangerous document. Below are details on 152 incidents as recorded in the published (2nd edition) version of the petition. The information has not been independently verified. The incidents are displayed below that described in a chronological list.

Convention on the Prevention and Punishment of the Crime of Genocide

Approved and proposed for signature and ratification or accession by General Assembly resolution 260 A (III) of 9 December 1948

Approved and proposed for signature and ratification or accession by General Assembly resolution 260 A (III) of 9 December 1948.  Entry into force: 12 January 1951, in accordance with article XIII

The Contracting Parties , Having considered the declaration made by the General Assembly of the United Nations in its resolution 96 (I) dated 11 December 1946 that genocide is a crime under international law, contrary to the spirit and aims of the United Nations and condemned by the civilized world,

Recognizing that at all periods of history genocide has inflicted great losses on humanity, and Being convinced that, in order to liberate mankind from such an odious scourge, international co-operation is required, Hereby agree as hereinafter provided :

Article I The Contracting Parties confirm that genocide, whether committed in time of peace or in time of war, is a crime under international law which they undertake to prevent and to punish.

Article II In the present Convention, genocide means any of the following acts committed with intent to destroy, in whole or in part, a national, ethnical, racial or religious group, as such: (a) Killing members of the group; (b) Causing serious bodily or mental harm to members of the group; (c) Deliberately inflicting on the group conditions of life calculated to bring about its physical destruction in whole or in part; (d) Imposing measures intended to prevent births within the group; (e) Forcibly transferring children of the group to another group.

Article III The following acts shall be punishable: (a) Genocide; (b) Conspiracy to commit genocide; (c) Direct and public incitement to commit genocide; (d) Attempt to commit genocide; (e) Complicity in genocide.

Article IV Persons committing genocide or any of the other acts enumerated in article III shall be punished, whether they are constitutionally responsible rulers, public officials or private individuals.

Article V The Contracting Parties undertake to enact, in accordance with their respective Constitutions, the necessary legislation to give effect to the provisions of the present Convention, and, in particular, to provide effective penalties for persons guilty of genocide or any of the other acts enumerated in article III.

Article VI Persons charged with genocide or any of the other acts enumerated in article III shall be tried by a competent tribunal of the State in the territory of which the act was committed, or by such international penal tribunal as may have jurisdiction with respect to those Contracting Parties which shall have accepted its jurisdiction.

Article VII Genocide and the other acts enumerated in article III shall not be considered as political crimes for the purpose of extradition. The Contracting Parties pledge themselves in such cases to grant extradition in accordance with their laws and treaties in force.

Article VIII Any Contracting Party may call upon the competent organs of the United Nations to take such action under the Charter of the United Nations as they consider appropriate for the prevention and suppression of acts of genocide or any of the other acts enumerated in article III.

Article IX Disputes between the Contracting Parties relating to the interpretation, application or fulfilment of the present Convention, including those relating to the responsibility of a State for genocide or for any of the other acts enumerated in article III, shall be submitted to the International Court of Justice at the request of any of the parties to the dispute.

Article X The present Convention, of which the Chinese, English, French, Russian and Spanish texts are equally authentic, shall bear the date of 9 December 1948.

Article XI The present Convention shall be open until 31 December 1949 for signature on behalf of any Member of the United Nations and of any non-member State to which an invitation to sign has been addressed by the General Assembly. The present Convention shall be ratified, and the instruments of ratification shall be deposited with the Secretary-General of the United Nations. After 1 January 1950, the present Convention may be acceded to on behalf of any Member of the United Nations and of any non-member State which has received an invitation as aforesaid. Instruments of accession shall be deposited with the Secretary-General of the United Nations.

Article XII Any Contracting Party may at any time, by notification addressed to the Secretary General of the United Nations, extend the application of the present Convention to all or any of the territories for the conduct of whose foreign relations that Contracting Party is responsible.

Article XIII On the day when the first twenty instruments of ratification or accession have been deposited, the Secretary-General shall draw up a procès-verbal and transmit a copy thereof to each Member of the United Nations and to each of the non-member States contemplated in article XI. The present Convention shall come into force on the ninetieth day following the date of deposit of the twentieth instrument of ratification or accession. Any ratification or accession effected subsequent to the latter date shall become effective on the ninetieth day following the deposit of the instrument of ratification or accession.

Article XIV The present Convention shall remain in effect for a period of ten years as from the date of its coming into force. It shall thereafter remain in force for successive periods of five years for such Contracting Parties as have not denounced it at least six months before the expiration of the current period. Denunciation shall be effected by a written notification addressed to the SecretaryGeneral of the United Nations.

Article XV If, as a result of denunciations, the number of Parties to the present Convention should become less than sixteen, the Convention shall cease to be in force as from the date on which the last of these denunciations shall become effective.

Article XVI A request for the revision of the present Convention may be made at any time by any Contracting Party by means of a notification in writing addressed to the SecretaryGeneral. The General Assembly shall decide upon the steps, if any, to be taken in respect of such request.

Article XVII The Secretary-General of the United Nations shall notify all Members of the United Nations and the non-member States contemplated in article XI of the following: (a) Signatures, ratifications and accessions received in accordance with article XI; (b) Notifications received in accordance with article XII; (c) The date upon which the present Convention comes into force in accordance with article XIII; (d) Denunciations received in accordance with article XIV; (e) The abrogation of the Convention in accordance with article XV; (f) Notifications received in accordance with article XVI.

Article XVIII The original of the present Convention shall be deposited in the archives of the United Nations. A certified copy of the Convention shall be transmitted to each Member of the United Nations and to each of the non-member States contemplated in article XI.

Article XIX The present Convention shall be registered by the Secretary-General of the United Nations on the date of its coming into force.