The Cadre Network: Recent Episodes
The Cadre Network
We learn and teach political education as well as how to apply that knowledge. We also collaborate with other Africans all over the world.
Agenda:
Powernomics – a new way of seeing, thinking and behaving.
We have two problems in America. Mal distribution of wealthInappropriate behavior of black people. Capitalism and Slavery
The Greeks were not the authors of Greek Philosophy, but the people of North Africa, commonly called the Egyptians.
Mental bondage is invisible violence. Formal physical slavery has ended in the US. Mental slavery continues to this present day. That is, the person who is in mental bondage will be “self contained”. Not only will that person fail to challenge beliefs and patterns of thought which control her, she will defend and protect those beliefs and patterns of thought virtually with her last dying effort – George G.M. James
Agenda: Cradle of CivilizationAges (Copper, Bronze, Iron)Problems Ta-Merry sought to solveDynastiesFalse Greek Philosophy – Stolen LegacyEgyptian Mysteries System
Nothing which has happened to main in the modern times has been more significant than the buying and selling of human beings out of Africa into America from 1441 to 1870. Of its world wide meaning and effect, this chapter seeks to tell.
Doctrine of the Race SuperiorityLooking at the European view of wealthTalking about how African women were treated by European menEuropean World View There are N different views – this is admittedly only one, and it’s framed by our primary reference source (World and Africa). Wallenstein’s World Systems Analysis –Breaking the world in regions Core countries focus on higher skill, capital intensive production,The rest of the world focuses on low-skill, labor-intensive production and extraction of raw materials. This constantly reinforces the dominance of the core countries
Over 40% of the people in sub-Saharan Africa live below the international poverty line of US1 per day. Africa’s share of world trade has plummeted, accounting for less than 2% and more than 140 million young Africans are illiterate, the continent has entered the 21st century still confronted by the hard realities of deep-rooted poverty, death from curable diseases, illiteracy, international marginalization and general underdevelopment, with little prospects for growth and development” - Mbeki