Peace and black power family. This is your host Rahe ship bass.
And today we have a special guest in the building on necessary
blackness podcast.
Our special guest is one half of the pillars.
My brother red pill. How you doing brother? Peace.
Peace, peace to the family. Uh, all is well, highly blessed, highly.
Favorite.
It's always a monumental moment when you come through brother and we are
able to sit down and we are able to build because we,
the chief architects of building and that's what make us to Bevere of
truth and being unapologetic in that truth.
So I'm glad you came here to necessary blackness
podcast to give us the exclusive,
I want you to tell everybody about this new initiative
that you got.
Yes, indeed. Yes, indeed. Uh,
this new initiative that we are moving with is entitled the facts
initiative and facts is an acronym for food, art, clothing,
technology, and shelter. And it is a solution based initiative.
We actually launched our 2022 version
of the fax initiative in Richmond, Virginia, just recently,
uh, in the month of August. And we also went to PG county capital height,
shout out to Everlast in life, Dr.
Baruch and shout out to all of the family in Richmond, uh, Virginia,
that we, uh, renamed rich mound Virginia. And, um,
this initiative was initially started in 2017.
And when I put it together, it was a divine, you know,
it, it was like, it was just a download, uh,
a series of downloads actually that came together and just showed me a vision of
utilizing my network and the,
the network worth of my network and calling out the brothers and sisters in the
audience that I found myself talking in front of many, many,
many times and whatnot mm-hmm . And I walked away asking myself,
well, what do they do? You know, they know who I am, but who are they?
You know,
I felt robbed after a while because people are tapping into me by watching
me through their phones and their TVs and whatnot. But I'm,
I'm at somewhat of a deficit because here it is that I need resources and I'm
looking for a certain type of talent pool and they keep showing up,
but the apparatus is not set up to capture the data so we could contact them
and figure out who's who and vet our audience. Right.
Which I call a talent pool.
So we began to make a call to the brothers and sisters that were,
um, tapping into our platforms or tapping into us through multiple platforms.
And we were like, yo, we looking for people that are locked in with the food.
And when we talk about food, we are referring to horticulture and agriculture.
Right. Um, of course.
I wanna stop right there. Mm-hmm explain.
Hor right. Horticulture horticulture would be anybody that, uh,
that's in the, uh, the crops of, uh, marijuana hemp,
right? Yeah. Plant-based uh, horticulture.
And then agriculture agriculture is the food that we eat and
consume. Right. And these are the black farmers. Uh,
these are the brothers and sisters who actually sell the food, you know,
um, our black owned businesses, plant-based businesses,
vegan restaurants, food trucks, and things of that nature. Um,
and we were even calling out to our brothers and sisters who are like local
farmers, you know? Um, so yeah. Uh.
So we got the food, the.
Art, the food, the arts encompasses all, uh, humongous genre.
So art is the musicians that amongst us art is the, uh,
videographers and the directors such as yourself who make documentaries
film, the medium of film is underneath the banner of art, uh,
the arts and the sciences, of course. Um,
so we are talking to the digital graphic designers, the comic book artists,
the comic book, cover artists, the illustrators, 3d artists, laser print,
artists, tattoo artists, you know,
everybody who is gifted with the art of expressing through their hands and
whatnot. Uh,
those artisans are of much important
in how in any society.
So we want to cultivate the artist amongst us and galvanize, you know,
just their, uh, their sheer numbers in order to begin to,
um, put them in a more economic freedom, you know,
all right, the clothing is the apparel. Get to I'll go ahead. My.
Brother, no, no, no. That's why.
I was gonna get the clothing is a trillion dollar industry.
The clothing is something that we all participate in,
regardless of our background, you know, regardless of our nationality,
regardless of anything, we all wear underwear, hopefully,
you know,
but we all have undergarments or we're all clothed in either sneakers
jeans,
t-shirts hoodies and jackets 365 days
of the year with the opportunity to market to 7 billion
people in all at once.
Like the possibilities are endless.
The aim for the clothing aspect is to empower
brothers and sisters that are out there, especially a lot of the students who,
um, have come into this, uh, into this, this sector,
uh, or into this niche market called consciousness with the, you know,
with lifestyle brands. Right.
So I started out in 2005 and, um, I,
in the streets of Harlem, uh,
started a brand called Kings county where I was taking the motifs of the
ancient, uh, great civilizations and whatnot.
And I was in Boston it on cotton, you know, and doing it in a way to,
whereas, you know, the people who are, you know, um,
considered to be swag out, they was feeling it. You know what I mean? Like,
absolutely. I, I put something behind it that I was like,
cuz I come from the booster world and my whole mentality was,
I'm not gonna sell it if I wouldn't steal it. Mm .
So I went from taking a clothes to making a clothes.
So my transition has been very evolutionary and I've been able to
inspire so many brothers and sisters,
people that I've never gonna meet and never met,
who probably heard my story and was like, oh, I, I, I,
I was there too word. I, I got, I got permission to make my own clothes.
I could be my own boss. I could be my own, uh, stylist.
So what we're offering through the facts initiative,
the reason why it's such a,
why the initiative is important is we are going to be taking, um,
young, you know,
at risk youth and also brothers and sisters who consider themselves to be,
you know, um, inclined artistically inclined and talented,
but never really got to make an a, you know, creating a clothing brand.
Mm-hmm , you know what I mean? Or never got to that,
that aspect of really branding an ideal, taking an idea from their mind,
putting it into, you know,
a program and then actually seeing it printed out on a shirt.
So we're gonna be, um, we're gonna have workshops to where, you know,
we'll certify and accredit as people coming through, um,
our workshops and our programs.
And then the graduates become part of the mark one 25th,
which is our online super mall that we're building out in memory or
in paying homage to the Mar 1 25,
which was an incubator, uh, for black businesses in Harlem. You know,
I believe dapper Dan was one of the stores in there. Absolutely. But they were,
uh, yeah, they,
they're the cornerstone of black conscious culture that I,
that I come from, that I stand with and, um,
stood in front of that store abandoned for more than 20 years,
you feel me across the street from Apollo. And we still carried on tradition,
even though they shutted the gates.
We basically breathed life into that mall and we were pushing out information.
We were entrepreneurs, you feel me? We wasn't selling drugs.
We wasn't selling coats, wasn't selling wigs. We wasn't selling teeth.
You know what I mean? Given the people that we was feeding them,
like the Cantonese is feeding niggas, uh, you know, MSG,
we was feeding them knowledge on knowledge that's right.
Whether it was on from the clothing. So IETT had hung up the, um,
pictures of the slaves from that book without sanctuary. You know,
it was a way of him. Consecrating that area with the,
with the spirit of our ancestors who need a vengeance indeed, who that, that,
that vengeful spirit,
that people would walk by ice grilling and mugging and everything.
And certain people would just, you know,
like gang members would be walking up and down the streets, gang bangers,
hustlers, pimps pushes crack heads, dope fi but then, you know,
nobody looked at the irony that those spirits that were in that
picture that got lynched mm-hmm are in those people that are
walking by us when.
It did take hold. And when they seen what was going on,
I think it changed the whole entire makeup
of 120 fifth street.
I was there about two weeks ago and that spirit is
still there to a certain degree,
but it's not the same before we get into the shift,
we gonna take a quick commercial break. But when we come back,
I want you to explain to those who may not know how important
mark 1 25 was and why it was shut down
as well as why y'all made the transition to be on the corner.
Ladies and gentlemen, this is necessary blackness podcast,
and you are now tuned in with Rahe Shebaz
and my brother, one half of the pillars, red pill,
peace and black power family. We are back from our quick commercial break.
Our non-commercial break, cuz ain't nothing commercial over here, man.
I don't even like watching commercials on TV, you know,
but I am here family with the brother red pill and we've been talking,
um, before we went to commercial break, I wanted the brother to break down, um,
the history of mark 1 25 and let
everybody know why this became the epic center of
Harlem. Not only for clothing, but for knowledge as well.
Yes, indeed. Well, first and foremost, you know, uh,
we know the historical, his, uh,
the historical significance of Harlem on
global black culture, the Renaissance,
the Harlem Renaissance that took place over a hundred years ago, uh,
the impact of the cotton club impact of, you know,
everything that was coming off of Lenox avenue, the impact of Malcolm X,
El Malik,
Shaba when he stood out there talking the impact of everyone who stood on those
soap boxes, indeed, you know, the impact of jazz,
you feel me the impact of the Apollo theater, you know,
and all of the stars that came out of there. Uh, the Showtime at the Apollo,
uh, alumni, you know,
Harlem in a nutshell is, you know,
where black culture went to evolve and
the mall that was built to pay homage to
our culture. First and foremost, it was first and foremost,
um, acknowledging the culture of what they,
what they call or what they deem blackness. And it could,
what it did is it commodified it in different, you know, as a lifestyle.
So when you would go into the Mart, 1 25, you were walking into, um,
I will call golden era hip hop because this is the late eighties,
early nineties, you know,
you were stepping into the golden era of, you know,
hip hop and black culture as it was evolving rapidly,
you know? So you had stores that would rocking gold teeth. You know what I mean,
jewelry and whatnot.
Mm-hmm then you had some stores that had the cross colors,
they were selling, you know, the, the, the CA canal. Then you had the furriers,
you feel me?
And then you had the red, the black and the.
Green and the green, right. Uh,
brother call Muhammad was known to come through there a lot and do his thing and
whatnot. Um, you know,
it was visited by so many of our dignitaries back in the days,
you know, master teachers and, you know, just living legends and whatnot.
Remember of fact, Padell Castro came through there, facts.
Facts.
Um, Nelson Mandela, when he got released from jail,
that was one of his first stops.
First stops. You know,
it was a stomping ground for so many of our cultural icons.
And for me, um, 120 fifth street, you know,
right around the corner from N Apollo. Yeah.
Is where the knowledge and wisdom of the original man derived from right. A.
Lost.
School in Mecca. Right. So, you know, I,
I always was a heavy presence on 120 fifth street, but, um,
something happened that brought that to a halt.
Right.
What was that?
The rise of Rudolph a, of Giuliani .
Rudolph Giuliani.
Right? Uh, his administration vowed to,
you know, um,
become a thorn in the side of black, New York.
That's the best way, say.
It, try to eliminate the street vendors.
Well, beyond that, I just feel that he attacked the culture. You know,
he had a gripe against the mayor, David Dinkins.
And then when he became mayor he of Italian descent right.
Of, uh, heavy Italian descent, mm-hmm, invigorated, um,
the, the, uh, other Italians in Bensonhurst Howard beach,
you know, who were already on the quote unquote chopping block,
it was a lot of tension based off of some murders that took place.
You talking about Houstons, right?
Michael Stewart. Right. So Eleanor bumper.
Right. So those areas were, um, you know,
they were already on the, on the, on pins and needles. So when he was elected,
you know, um, Ru of Giuliani was originally a prosecutor.
So he went after the, the mafia and crushed, uh, Gadi and them.
And then he was utilizing the N Y P D cuz he was a law and
order. Um, mayor being a prosecutor, he was very hard on law and order.
And um, he vowed to clean up New York cities, keep.
It going.
Um, lawlessness. Right. He was almost coming into town like a sheriff.
So one of the first places because of his utter hatred for
Al Sharpton, you know, the political, um,
jargon that was, you know, going on between those two,
he decided that he was gonna come to Harlem and shutter the mark one
25th street and push the vendors out into the streets.
And then they had a campaign to, um,
harass and to brutalize and to falsely arrest the vendors that were in
the street. So there was a,
a very ProTrac battle that took place in Harlem, um,
dealing with melanated men and women feeding their families.
Yeah. And they got real ugly. They got to the point of, um,
one of the stores was actually burnt down an individual, uh,
lost their lives, lost their lives. And um,
when Kyle lived Mohamed stepped on the scene,
FIY brother unapologetic. Yeah. That spoke truth to power.
And he did the, uh, million youth, March youth.
March.
Right. That was a, that was a big thing, man, these, this,
this is a historical time. Right. He did a record.
This is where the root of the conscious community came from. Right.
But those that know, and for those that was there, you know,
a lot of people consciousness to them is YouTube
university. Right. And some of these, uh, new cats that, that,
that come up TikTok. Yeah. TikTok university now TikTok, you know, but, um,
back then, you know, it was nothing to see Cal lid,
Muhammad walking down the street.
It was nothing to sit at the foot of our grandma teachers, uh,
professor James, small, John Henry Clark,
or go to the slave theater and listen to, um, Dr.
Amus Wilson. Right. Or, or, or, um, Madam, uh Madox Madox.
Yeah.
You know, so it, it, it, it, it was a real, um,
peculiar time, you know,
it was a time that everybody was engaged in consciousness and
it seemed like that has returned 360,
but we dealing with a, with a new era brothers. Right. And, um, you,
one of those that's leading the way at the forefront.
Yeah. Rightfully so. You know, um, we were, we were,
we were in the audience when NA was taking place back in those days that you
just spoke of, you know, we used to be at, uh,
Usha Institute every weekend, right there in Flatbush avenue, in Pacific,
which, where Dr. Saab, uh, loft right there, where the, um,
the Barclay center standing right now,
where exactly where the Jay-Z Rockefeller store is at,
that's where his loft was.
See, they standing on sacred ground there. Of.
Course, of course they are the Usha herbal Institute. And, um, we,
we were groom, we were being groomed at a very young age. You know,
we sat at the feet of the master teacher, literally sat at the feet,
cuz Sadie was barefoot most of the time and um,
you know, mama pill and other of these masters who came along,
I believe you, me, there's so many UN UN you know,
there's so many unsung names that, that,
that I was exposed to just being around Dr. Saavy in those earlier days.
So many giants, you know, of all backgrounds and ways of life.
And, um, I just had a vision, you know,
me and my brother and my contemporaries, we shared visions. You know,
I remember being in the hood in the nineties, smoking weed with the seeds in it,
you know what I mean?
Shit popping and we talking about days that like this, you know? Yeah.
Just visualizing like what, during the,
during one of those waking bake sessions, yo what.
Visualizing the realism of life. Yeah.
Real visualizing the realism. Like, yo, what,
what would this shit really be like if it was a whole bunch of us and we laugh
and like, ah, that's crazy. So now we hear, you know,
we put in a lot of work and this was not done overnight. You know what I mean?
It was a lot of heavy lifting, you know,
a lot clearing of the rubbage and the shrub, you know what I mean? A lot of, uh,
sleepless nights, we sacrificed a lot. We,
we put a lot on the line and whatnot. So to see where it's at today, you know,
um, the good and the bad of it,
you feel me cuz it's always gonna be chaotic until there's some definitive
order.
Yeah.
I think the order's in place because a lot of people you could correct me if
I'm wrong. That started out with you and not here today.
It's still, uh, that, that, that that's true. However,
it's still, it's not, it, it, it is not, the order is still.
Then developed. Right.
Right.
I would say that there's enough order to sit down people who don't
need to be on them stages. You know what I mean? Yeah. There's enough order.
That's present this, this representing a checks and balances. Right.
Mm-hmm , there's enough order to,
whereas there's a level of regulation cuz I remember where it was deregulated
and there was no order and nobody was answering to anyone.
So you know what I know from being here for this amount of time is that the
ancestors definitely have a way of, you know,
moving shit around when it needs to be moved. Yeah.
Yeah. You gotta clear the path. You know.
They clear they, they, they do, they clear.
It gotta, uh, cut the, cut the grass and, and, and reveal who the snakes.
Are. They cut. They do. They come, you know, like how my,
my grass is growing on my lawn. Sometimes the grass will get a little bit long,
but low and behold here,
the ancestors come with a Mexican and they gonna cut that lawn. Yeah.
And then everything gets exposed. So they've been consistent. That's I.
Must say that's right. Speaking of consistent,
you and your brother y'all have been one of the most consistent when it comes to
this podcast game. Right. We, we talking about from, um, blog talk,
blog, talk radio to, to the present, you know,
how many episodes y'all deep in now?
Well then blog talk. It was 700.
And then.
But then YouTube, I would say, cuz remember I would,
I would equate what we started doing on YouTube, on the different platforms.
You know, it was, it would be vlogging or the equivalent of a podcast.
Absolutely sense, you know.
But y'all, as far as episodes, y'all in the thousands.
Thousands, and I'm talking about on YouTube, thousands of clips,
thousands on thousands, like, you know, in the thousands. Yeah.
But for the blog talk days, that's in the 700, the.
700. Yeah. The blog talk days. I remember y'all was real heavy. Yeah.
And that's when I was like first that's when I in introduced to blog talk. Yeah,
yeah. You know, I didn't tap in like I am now,
but I used to always like come through and check it out, man. Yeah.
So knowledge man. That is my radio radio. Yeah.
Where we at with that?
Well, what we at with that is, uh,
me and blue pill are definitely entertaining. Um,
some office, you know, from some, yeah. Some, some very interested,
uh, prospects out there, investors and whatnot who would love to see,
uh, that platform, um,
upgraded to a podcast setting cuz remember blog talk radio is not a podcast,
not visual it's audio. Yeah. So we got people did, uh,
entertaining the idea of getting behind, um, a visual component.
You know what I'm saying?
And me and my bro sit down and we do what we did with that.
And that's basically the interview, um, model, you know what I mean,
bringing in between the two twin pillars, bringing in the light and you know,
interviewing them. Um,
there's definitely new segments that we're gonna be rolling out, um,
if we decide to do it. So, um, yeah, it's just about timing.
You feel me and location.
Absolutely. Absolutely.
You know, blue had a,
he had an appointment on the west coast months ago and he decided to kind of
pause that, that and stayed in the south with us. So we're gonna make the,
the most out of the time that we have. And um, yeah. You know, if,
if the future, if everything works out, if the numbers is right, yeah.
Then we will be, uh, returning to a, to a, um,
to a screen near you with no ledge radio.
Speaking of a screen there,
you now y'all did I think it was like almost a tour, right? The,
uh, fear of Blackmore.
Fear of Blackmore Messiah. Yeah.
Messiah, fear of Blackmore Messiah,
let our people know what that whole concept and idea was about.
Yeah. Um, thank you for that. We, I first started,
I kicked it off in October the 10th.
It was 10, 10, 2016, right before Trump got in office. Okay.
And everybody was thinking that Hillary was gonna win,
but based off of some of the research that I was doing at the time, I was like,
that's not Finn to happen. Mm-hmm .
And what I also came across was the fact that, you know,
a lot of our people were kind of like in the,
they were in the dark when it came to what was happening to, um, our pop,
the populace, what was going on with the police terrorism, most importantly,
and what was going on with the, um, with the,
with the Homeland terrorist acts of individuals,
such as Dylan roof and a few other people and our people who
are not educated by brothers, such as yourself,
the Ric NA shes of the world, you know, uh,
they weren't tapped into the house of consciousness.
They were not on the wave of learning about the, uh,
open enemy and even about themselves.
Mm-hmm they got caught up in what I called the Trayvon factor.
And that was something that took place in 2012 that basically swept our people
into this new social justice warrior of mine state.
And it was the beginning of what is known as the, the woke movement.
And it was also the beginning of, um,
COINTEL pro 2.0 by way of these quote unquote government
sponsored, um, NGOs, uh,
the Sorro sponsored organizations, these black lives matter, right?
These agendas coming in from different angles and whatnot, the alphabet agenda,
the rainbow agenda, all of these things,
this was a new level of propaganda that wasn't,
that the people were not ready for. Um,
it was a level of pushback in my humble opinion.
Mm-hmm to a lot of stuff that was being exposed.
Like the malls were kind of like tearing the veils back when they were putting
up videos on YouTube or how to shut the police down, how to put the, um,
lean on the judges and whatnot, you know, they were squatting,
they were taking houses, you know what I mean? They were driving without, um,
you know, without these people's, uh, licenses and shit mm-hmm .
And the blowback to me was the, uh, that was the police executions,
right?
The fact that they started putting the snuff films out and it was Mering our
people on film,
then there was another level of blow back and that was coming from the Homeland
terrorism. And that kind of came before the police.
And that was basically these, what they call lone Wolf, war, lone wolfs,
which were basically part of these, um, cells, these sleeper cells. Yeah. Yeah.
They were forming on four Chan,
the dark web and other places in private and then basically pushing one person
out there to be the legend.
And that's what happened.
That's all they was doing. Yeah. They was just lionizing themselves.
And that's what happened with, uh, the situation, um, in Buffalo,
at the supermarket.
Of course repeated.
So fear of a black and more Messiah was my attempt to explain
basically, uh, to, to pick up where Dr. Francis,
Chris Wilson left off in a sense, cuz that's really what I was.
I was honoring her research about the quote unquote replacement theory
that they start talking about recently to, to, to, to point that, you know,
there is, um,
a protracted effort by the powers that be to suppress,
you know, the, the messianic ones, right?
Mm-hmm the Messiah amongst us. And when I broke down the, the,
the meaning of a Messiah,
people that were still caught up in the religious mind state were
automatically shifted to a Jesus like figure or Jesus that they were taught.
Like figure, you know what I mean?
Like it could be somebody that couldn't curse. He couldn't be in a hood.
He couldn't be in a trenches. He couldn't have face hats. I'm just saying like,
they thought Messiah. But.
Even.
When you point Dexter.
You know, um, Jay Egar Hoover,
when he said he wanted to stop the rise of a black Messiah, right.
He was talking about Fred SSON. He was talking.
About, but keep in mind, right? The, the youth don't get that lesson.
They didn't, they were not hip to none of that.
That's why you giving it to.
Him. That's right. That's why we here for that.
Because a whole new generation learned those lessons.
They had no idea who gay egg, Edgar, Hoover was and everything.
What she called them, gayer Hoover. He.
Said gay.
Empire on HBO is one of my favorite, uh,
all time series. They was going in.
They had the episode where they called out Garvey.
He said it on film that he was the biggest threat to national security.
Mm-hmm , you know, they had a figure. And then they doctor, uh,
Valentine Valentine, NAIS played by Jeffrey Wright.
He was a play for Casper Holstein,
which was the brother from the Virgin islands who actually is accredited
for starting policy banking or the numbers. Oh,
he was working in wall street. Right.
He was working like a janitor on wall street from St. Croix.
He was working like a janiton wall street and created a formula for what we now
know,
as the numbers game brought it to Harlem and helped melanated people get rich
off for pennies and nickels. My Jesus, Bob.
Johnson.
All of that, all of that. Casper holds things.
So Valentine Dr. NAIS Valentine,
who was part of the U N I a,
this is on this show on HBO mm-hmm he was a dope dealer.
He was selling heroin at dog food. He was in the NOI, he was in a U N I a,
he was running shit for Garvey. And he was a gangster. You don't talk about,
but he was modeled after Casper Holstein.
You know? And, and you know, it's crazy. A lot of people, I, I got,
I got a book in there and I'm gonna show it to you before you leave.
And it's called and it's about the it's called the policy king.
The book is about this thing, fire.
And it goes through how a lot of these individuals
that was getting this money from the numbers game was actually
supporting the civil rights movement. Oh, for sure. You know, they, they,
you know,
they said that the black community would not have survived without this number,
game facts. And, and what people don't know is that it became illegal.
And then when the government seen that, you know, we can make money out of it.
This is what you call today. The lottery.
System.
Yeah. You know, everything that we do, they.
Stay the patent.
Man.
Still remember they, the patents, they still are ideas.
The only thing the white man invented was in patent office.
Right. Right.
So the messianic ones amongst us are one of the greatest examples.
And these modern day times is Tupac Nipsey. Mm. Right.
Nipsey, more so that I could use his example in real time.
Cuz there's some people who may be listening to this,
that wasn't alive when Tupac was demonstrating. Yeah.
They don't remember that everyone hated Tupac before they fake loved him.
You feel me? So with Nipsey, you know, um, I could,
I could equate his importance by just saying simply playing a what if game?
Well, I'll show you that Nipsey was the Messiah,
because what if Nipsey was alive when you niggers was getting your PPP checks
and why you was on lockdown with all of that unemployed money.
That so taught you how to level up. Well.
He would've had all you niggas, right? and not,
not running from the feds right now or doing fucking pullups on your eye on
FaceTime, trying to you. I'm in the yard, man. Okay.
He blew that pee peep loan. Huh? Yeah. You know, he would've got niggas, right.
What if savey was alive?
What if Nipsey was alive to do the savey documentary instead of,
you know, uh, slick cannon.
Mm.
You know what I'm talking about?
Maybe, maybe more people would've been more prone to it.
Would've been on a big screen. Yeah.
They would've.
And it would've been the real story. Not that shit that homie tried to put out.
They would've boosted their immune system. Theyself.
They've boosted. It.
They'd have to take the jab. You know.
His word.
Would've been a lot more cuz they did it or they did do it without his
word.
But imagine his word and imagine him standing on that
SA doctrine, like,
like how he's stand on the rolling sixties type doctrine that would've been so
right. So that's just to show you.
Now what's going on? You said, uh, slick cannon. You know.
I can't, I don't know. I have no idea. I shot for that documentary.
And it, and it never came to light.
Nah. But when I saw the trailer,
I already knew it was sabotaged from the gate because he had a whole cast
of, uh, actors in there that didn't even have anything to do with Dr. Sies.
So it had it, it started becoming about his journey.
No offense to it, but that's not what Nipsey signed up for.
And that's not what it was initially about that.
Ain't what you signed.
Up. That ain't what you signed up for. So, you know, once again, you know,
some people fail the initiation of the ego, grossly in front of our people.
When I saw that them people tried him and he,
he folded like that knowing the spirit of a doctor Sabby and what he stood
for, he maneuvered to make that shit. Don't, don't attach your name to me.
That that's how Sabby will work it from the Astro realm. Yeah.
Like I sabotage this whole shit because you not finna run and,
and make a, uh, make a mockery outta my legacy. Cuz it's so rich. Yeah.
You feel me? You trying to tether yourself to me.
You can't tether your story to mine. You don't even know me.
He didn't even meet him.
Homie even broke bread with some of his closest families.
I I'm just saying like, yeah, we living these days and times of Nero, man,
see where they'll sleep with the cadaver.
But they won't deal with the living relatives.
They won't deal with the people that with his,
with his bloodline and you feel me, they won't deal with his progeny.
They won't put them in a good position. They won't,
they won't advertise and market them. But they'll,
they'll eat off for the dry bones of our, in the valley, in the valley bro.
But you.
Know what culture culture right in our face. And we, and, and people think that,
you know, you dealing with people that are supposed to have they third eyes and,
and they, they, they looking through different eyes. They could see the BS.
Yeah. But you know, it ain't gonna come to light, man.
Them small hats already shut him down.
And then he is operating from a weak position. And uh, right.
I knew it was a rap man. When he went on that, uh, apology tour, you know,
I was like, damn, how many times you gonna say, sorry man, man.
You know, I never seen nigga touch his toes that many times.
and this is what it's about man being unapologetically black, man.
You know what I mean? You gotta take that on the chin man,
whether it's a financial loss, you know,
but long as you come out on the other side, man, and your manhood is intact,
man, you a winner. You ain't taking no LS, man. Yeah. Well, listen, we gonna go.
We gonna go to another commercial break. Yeah. I, I want when we come back,
right? I want you to tell me about the mall, right?
The mall that you, that yeah. That you,
the initiative that you are putting forth. I also want you to,
I know you got some samples of, of some of that, uh, drip.
Cosmic dripping tin. Yeah.
Cosmic drip tin. Okay. Yeah. So when we come back,
we're gonna get into all of that. Make sure y'all stay tuned, man.
This is Rahe Shaba you are now tuned into necessary blackness podcast.
And I'm here with my brother red pill, man, ladies and gentlemen,
we are back for our quick commercial break.
And for those that are just joining us,
you are tuned into necessary blackness podcast.
And I am here with my brother red pill, peace.
Peace.
And before we get into, uh, the mark, 1 25,
right. You drives a lot of history about Harlem, right?
And for those that don't know you, the first thing they gonna say is yo,
he from hustling Harlem. a lot of people probably think you from Harlem,
but you oh yeah. But you from Brooklyn. Yeah. Yeah. So tell us man,
about your transition from, from Brooklyn to Harlem. Cause most Brooklyn cats,
man. They stay in Brooklyn.
Yeah, definitely.
When they come to, uh, Harlem, you know, it's mostly the raise,
the little ruckus .
So how do you make that transition from being a Brooklyn Catman to always being
uptown in, in Harlem?
Well,
one of the most interesting things was I think I got in at the right time,
you.
Know? Okay.
It was like 2005, right after nine 11. And after nine 11, a lot of,
a lot of things that New York or that a lot of the,
a lot of the old laws and rules mm-hmm and you know, mandates,
it went down with those towers.
Like I remember there was a day and time where you rarely would meet anybody
from out of town in New York. You know what I mean? Just,
just, you know, somebody was just not outside of a tourist,
like somebody that was just living in there or just moved to New York from the
south or from the west coast or the Midwest. Like that shit was an anomaly,
but things like that begin to happen. And you know,
Brooklyn is supposed to be in Brooklyn, Queens supposed to stay in Queens,
but we begin to break all of those, you know, barriers mm-hmm ,
you know what I mean? All of those restrictions,
those were some of the first barriers or some of the first ego deaths that we
started to have. And um, I was really swimming,
upstream and going against the grain because people from Brooklyn was looking at
me like I was crazy when they got wind of me being in Harlem and I wasn't in
Brooklyn giving my life and my blood and my time to all things, Brooklyn,
you know, um, they didn't understand it. They had, no, they didn't under,
they didn't know why I would abandon street life to be around, you know,
the black power thing or the cultural stuff. You know what I mean? Like they,
they couldn't fathom what the hell would that, what, what,
what was that about like, yeah. Are you hiding from somebody? Like, did you,
do you know what I mean?
They thought maybe I would've ran on a plug or something. .
So when I first went to Harlem,
I was actually visiting my grandfather who was, you know, in his,
he was in his later years, you know, um,
he was going through early stages of dementia.
So my mother told me to go and check on them.
And then he recommended that I go on hundred and 25th street and go tap
into what the fuck was going on out there. And, um, you know, he was like,
there's something going on out there. And when I got out there,
I felt it and I saw it, I saw it, I saw it bustling,
the hustle spirit was out there. They was getting money selling clothes.
And I kind of was like feeling,
I was in New York at that time for about two or three months.
And I didn't have anywhere to sell any clothes at. I was like really feeling,
cuz I wasn't boosting anymore. So I was like,
I was trying to figure out what was I gonna do to make money,
but I wanted to sell clothes. Okay. So when I saw them selling clothes,
I was like, damn, they were selling like true religion jeans and whatnot.
My dude, um, he rest in peace, rising power to him. He used to be like,
who shop at who shop and whatnot, salon, police killed him.
And.
Um, they killed him on hundred 25th.
Nah, they killed him. And around his way, years, years later.
And um, you know, he kind of like opened,
he kind of like gave me permission to come and get money out there. Like, yo,
you, you got something to sell, you wanna sell? I'm like, yeah,
I got some jeans and whatnot. You know what I mean? What's up.
He like yo who sharp and who sharp and put it right. You get,
you know what I mean? So yeah. What.
You, you came up town with the, with the lows, with the polos and all that?
Nah, I think I had, I forgot what kind of,
I had some leftover stuff that I had that I didn't sell for from the.
Boosting.
Days old missions. Yeah. so, um, make a long story short.
I just found my way out there. You know what I mean? Yeah.
And once I found my way out there, like the first night that I went out there,
I saw Dr. Ben teaching at the Berry Dempsey center. So once I found my way,
I chilled with my grandfather for about a week and whatnot,
I went up to every day and then once I just found my way in, I found,
I found a slot to fit in. It was over from there because,
and as they say the rest, yeah, the rest is history. Cuz I start,
I started learning like hands on cuz prior to that,
I'm going to lectures. I'm reading books and shit, you know,
but I'm not tapped in tapped in. You feel me like my everyday life,
wasn't it. You feel me?
So I was exposed to that shit being in my face and it became just part of my
everyday waking life. Like consciousness became my life.
What is it safe to say that you developing this newfound
love for consciousness that was the saving grace for you at that particular time
in your life to keep you away from the streets?
Yeah, because I had just hit 30. Mm.
And I went through the midlife crisis thing and everything.
I was like bombarded in the crib, eating peanut butter, watching mad videos.
and I saw a video called the anatomy of Dr. Phil Valentine.
And in that video he pointed to a brother named son Netta and was like,
this brother is, you know, um, he's gonna be carrying my, my, my,
uh, my inventory, my catalog he's in Harlem,
you know, um, go and see him. And at that time that was my master teacher.
Yeah. So whatever, you know, so he,
he kind of co-signed Harlem and that kind of did it for me as well,
but I had one foot in and one foot out because I didn't have a community.
I didn't have anywhere to belong to at that time. So it was like,
you know, all I knew was the streets, you know what I mean? Okay.
Like I'm outside. I gotta go outside to travel and move around shit.
I'm theoretically I'm outside. So whatever outside is,
that's what I'm on. You know what I mean? Like I'm, I'm with it and
consciousness, but really what gave me, my purpose was my son in 2007,
the, when the, the, the millisecond, they call it a chiros moment.
It's an actual feeling where time freezes and you have this Eureka moment.
And it usually, it usually takes place either in childbirth or near death.
And I saw him coming into this, I saw him breathe this first breath.
And it all made sense at that point.
Purpose, like that's the end of the.
Street. It was just not, it really was, it just was purpose. Yeah. Like, wow,
there's a purpose bigger than me now. Like I got something to live for. Like,
there's something more important to me taking place right now. Like,
and I could put on for somebody else that I was putting on for
myself.
Yeah.
Even with the learning. And I was just impressing myself,
my girl wasn't impressed.
That wasn't really what she was on like that it wasn't really connecting with
her. You feel me? Like she was all right with it.
It wasn't like it was making me rich. Yeah. She was kind of like, damn,
when I met you, you was really on it. Right. I, I met her in Vegas. Yeah.
And I was on. So she was like, damn,
you kind of like you on your monk shit right now.
Cause during that time I was going, I was, you know,
I was just the books I doing doing without. Yeah. I was doing without,
I was going through everybody. I know goes through that,
where you go through a level of what the Buddha went through. Mm-hmm,
how I'm gonna find out the money is fi out and it's fake and I'm
gonna be attract and I'm bringing more of it into me.
That's the fucking oxymoron. I'm repelling it. Yeah. I'm like, I don't need it.
That shit is dirty as is fake is like that spell got broken
for me. And I had to, I had to recast it.
And like a track unlike rappel. So you had to repel it.
Away from it. Right. And I had to,
I had to REAT attract it by giving it another purpose other than what the fuck,
cuz whatever it was that I had it there, there, I was pulling it to me when I,
when I was chasing it and it was chasing me,
but it was eating away at my freedom. It was eating away at a lot of things.
I was taking penitentiary chances. Oh. And,
but when I was going much about that, right.
So when I was going through the awakening and the transformation, I'm like,
the transformation is not money based, so I don't need it. Mm.
You feel me?
It was getting in the way of the transformation when I had too much of it.
So you had to find your purpose and speaking of your purpose. Yeah.
Let's get to the purpose of the mark. 1 25.
Yeah.
So yeah, man. So the mark, um, you know,
when I walked away from Harlem and you know, we went on our journey to,
you know, take the show in the road. I I'm now and I'm in Atlanta,
I'm here in the a and you know, I'm gonna bring,
I'm bringing the spirit of the Mart with me. You know what I mean?
Cuz that's one of the places that help, you know.
Mold.
Mold me and groom me into this,
this person that I am with this very, uh, powerful,
visionary mind of mine. And you know,
what I want to do is highlight the plethora of
uh,
meated businesses that exists in our community
that are competing against, you know, the, uh,
multimillion dollar brands and whatnot. That call themselves street wear brands.
Like they don't got nothing to do with, you know,
our community or our niche market and whatnot. So, you know, we don't,
we don't even, you know what I mean? Like
it's us versus them.
Well, listen, show us some of that drip man. We got some of that here for y'all.
Jay man. Yeah. So like I said, you know,
the idea is to showcase like how to mark one 25th with showcase in multiple
brands. Mm-hmm so you know, what's that right there.
This is this right here is part of my collection from Kings county.
This is my hand drawn art.
This is the first time that I actually put my personal artwork in my
designs for my TV. You.
Hand to that yourself.
This is all from my mind. This is all hand drawn. Right.
So that's the first time that I'm putting that out. Right.
This right here is merchandise from my album. I'm also a artist.
That's from the red summer. Yeah.
The red summer.
All right. Yeah. Yo that's the fire album family.
Make sure y'all go pick that up album.
This is the Tetragrammaton, which is the, uh,
he symbol of God.
See, I, I don't know nothing. What he just said right now.
I'm not even gonna hold y'all repeat that shit again, man.
Tetra grandmama. The Tetragrammaton that is.
Now you guys explain it to me. What.
It is Tetragrammaton is a symbol for God. Let.
Me see.
Right. Oh, okay. It's the four words. Uh, all right. Yeah. I see it.
It like the.
Um, not the five star.
And let the pentagram turn the other way up. Right? It's you.
Got the SW.
Yeah. Right. I.
Mean, okay. Yeah.
But this is when you research the Tetragrammaton it gets into some deep,
a Colick esoteric mysticism,
but I made that image for a, a powerful project.
So I threw that on there.
This of course is Marcus Garvey the Garvey hoodies that when I like that,
that's the of favorite, right? Course you could tell by the rapid,
this is an import. No I'm talking about yeah. Yeah. We doing imports. All right.
Yeah. Yeah. China flow. We got the China flow going. We got it in red.
All of course, all embroidery. This is part of my line,
which is called Kings county. As you can see,
we got the Kings county embroidery on the back stamp.
And.
Approved. Yeah. That good. That good stitching. You know what I mean? Yeah,
yeah, yeah, yeah. That ain't, that's not a press on,
you know what I'm talking about street wear. Yeah.
That ain't a press on now authentic street wear. So you know,
this is very, as you can see, feel it, feel, it just, you know, feel the,
feel the weight. Nah, I know. But.
Yeah. The weight. Yeah.
This guy feel the weight on that. You know what I mean?
This ain't this ain't one of.
Them. Eight ounce. Yeah. This ain't no an ounce staying right here.
This is double barrel. Yeah. This, this is heavy. This got the cone head. Yeah.
You feel me? Good stitching heavy. Good, good, good stringing and everything.
You know, that's,
that's some hoodies that shortys be wearing the Dakota boyfriend hoodies and all
of that. Oh yeah. That's the hoodies. She go home in the Uber and.
And you never see it again. Never.
Right. More of the merch. Cause like I said,
merch shells more albums these days.
So we are gonna be highlighting some of our, um, our legends,
our dignitary. All.
Right. Touch your grammar time. See man, you learn something new every day. Man.
See, I know a lot of y'all think, you know, I'm the smartest one.
You got that album.
But uh, I need to, I learned every day, this is the red summer.
Nah, this is the twin album. And that's the scorpion king.
These are two of my classic albums. Nah, summers that. Right?
So this is a gift from me to you cuz I'm in the I've come with gifts. Oh man.
You know what I mean? So we gotta bless you.
Don't like the three.
Wises maybe come.
Gifts.
Yeah.
So we got music as well on the Mar we're gonna be selling classic material.
We'll have vinyl cassettes,
CDs as well as the downloads. Okay.
Now listen, I know the Mar ain't just about you.
It's about the community and there's so many individuals that want to level
up and get into their entrepreneurial spirit and tap in.
How are they able to do that?
And what are some of the criteria to be a part of the mark?
We're gonna be selling crystal. Oh we got crystal. Yeah. So I have,
this is what I call ultra candy. Right?
These are consecrated stones that have been charged up on
super moons, eclipses new moons, you name it.
Uh, we we've took in ocean water and washed them down, uh,
rain, water and all of that. And I, you know, we, we,
we sell these for people's altars. Right?
You could wear it if you want to get it wrapped. Yeah. But this is mostly for.
The Al alter.
Also for when you make it alters.
Which one is ancestors? Which one is that?
This one right here.
No, but what's the name of it.
Okay. This right here is a cluster. A.
Cluster. And what is the a cluster is.
Good for? And this is a geo, um, just clearing up the good energy. Oh.
Clearing up the good energy.
Clearing.
Up the energy. Yeah, I got, I got one of those, uh, tiger stones.
You have it. Oh, okay. Tiger's.
Eye. Yeah. Tiger eye.
And this ha this right here is the clear crystal quartz. Mm. Right.
So this is also for your altar. Um, you know,
of course we know courts. Yeah. We can find courts and damn near everything.
It's a conductor. So if anybody is interested in being a vendor,
um,
you can easily sign up with us by just going to WW dot
the Mar 1, 2, 5 T h.com
or the Mar one 20 five.com it's either or cuz some people forget the th
but we, we got both sites and um,
there's a sign up form for vendors. You will be vetted, you know,
you have to have a active website and there's certain other things that you have
to have in order because we're about perfection. You know what I mean?
We want to perfect. Um, it's all about professionalism, you know,
and if they are any businesses that want to level up to the level of where there
be industry standard,
we also have courses and workshops where we could do that for them as well.
We could bring them up to.
We could bring them up to level speed. We could bring them up to speed. Okay.
Now give us that website. One more.
Fast amount of time.
The Mar one 20 fifth.com or the
Mar M a RT one 20 five.com
you'll you'll,
you'll be taken to a landing page you'll and you'll be able to sign up the form
and whatnot. Um, if you go in the page,
you see actual merchandise and things on a page,
there will be an option on the top, right. That says for vendors,
and you could click on that and you can send in your form. You'll have to,
like I said, send in a hyperlink, not of your Instagram page, no offense.
You know, your Instagram page we'll promote you, but we,
we expect you to have a least a site, you know, functional.
Site. Yeah. You got, you gotta have a website,
even though I know now this is you can sell exactly from.
Your, from me Graham Graham, but we'll talk about it with our people, you know?
Oh yeah, absolutely. This is Dr. Sabsy Genesis from AA Rashid.
This is a hot one right there.
This one is one of the hottest selling.
And let me ask you something, this, this right here. This is, uh,
the one that was on, um, in Brooklyn. Where, where,
where they got the Barque at now this Usha house.
The Usha, the Usha. Yeah, that's called. It was the Usha herbal Institute.
Is this the same one that they got on there? Yeah, mm-hmm okay.
Yep. So of course, back to the artwork, you know what I mean?
I got two images that I put out two of the, um, drawings,
and this is also gonna be an NFT as.
Well. Yo matter of fact, I was at, uh, black Inc radio. Yeah, sure.
And I seen a, uh, a sister with, um, the, uh, Dr. SBY.
Yeah, yeah.
Yeah. She probably got it from you.
Yeah. You know what I'm saying? We supplying the hood, man. We feeding them.
We feeding.
Them's supplying demand.
Man. It's about supplying demand. So we gonna have multiple brands represented,
um, you know,
all cosmic dripping to this is a lifestyle we're also gonna be
carrying jewelry, hold that, hold that Alet don't disappear.
Cuz that shit opens up portals and whatnot. You know what I'm talking about?
I'm in another portal.
So we gonna be having drip like that big jewelry, big stones,
you know what I mean? Big clothing. You know what I'm talking about?
It's hoodie season starting to, and today's September the first, right?
Today's the biggest hiss and her hoodies,
make sure y'all go on them websites man, and go cop that.
And um, one thing for certain two things, for sure.
I'm definitely gonna join the movement. I'm gonna have winge apparel up there.
I'm gonna have different up there. And I got some other, uh,
great thoughts and ideas so that I refuse to prematurely
share with y'all at this time. Right.
But best believe and know that it's coming, man.
Right. So one of the, one of the caveats of the facts initiative, right.
That we were speaking about earlier,
the Mart one 25th is under the umbrella of the facts initiative.
Mm-hmm the Mart one 25th exists to highlight and to showcase as
a marketplace,
the talent that we're picking up as we go on tour on the facts initiative.
Okay. So I just went on tour to Richmond, Virginia into PG county.
And I picked up three accounts of, of clothing from the,
from the acronym of facts, food, clothing, technology, shelter.
So I picked up three brothers who are three different companies and they're old
clothing companies. Now they're gonna become monthly, uh, quarterly members.
Right? Cause membership has its privileges. Yeah.
And in a recession environment where the feds are doing what
they're doing with interest rates and they're stoking the,
the fires of a recession and they're talking fear,
the antidote or what we would call the,
I immune the immunity to all of that shit is tribe or,
or, or, or community, right.
Gotta find your tribe, gotta find your.
Community. You gotta find your tribe. You gotta find your cl,
you gotta find your community. You have to find your membership.
You have to find your calling and whatnot. So absolutely we are representing,
that's what we're representing. We're representing, um,
a fraternal order. Mm-hmm right. Membership. Uh, we all are,
we all have similar objectives and that is for our progeny.
And that is for our quote unquote legacy and our last names
and whatnot. So we all, uh, most of us are parents. So we stand on something,
you know, that we could all get a that we, we could all agree on,
regardless of anything else, we can agree that our children deserve better.
So as a, as a,
as a card carrying member of the facts initiative,
you have, uh, membership has its privileges.
So on the mark one 25th, you are going to have, uh, you know,
you gonna have first dibs over everybody, you know,
you'll be featured. You know what I mean? You'll have a star next to your name.
Like you will be accredited as being a part of facts,
even though we'll probably offer, um,
opportunities for brothers and sisters who are not a part of the initiative to
sell on the mark one 25th inside of our mall.
But it's preferred for our network mostly.
So you better get involved and be a part of that network. Yeah.
So you can get those perks, want them perks, privilege, want them perks.
You can level up man and upscale your business, right?
To a level of professionalism and listen, man,
nobody has all the answers. Some of y'all are novice.
Some of y'all are green than a pool table.
And twice as green and don't notice apparel game,
the brother said they have classes and where they gonna
instruct you on how to bring your clothing line up to a level
of professionalism.
Yeah. Now, like I said, you, you graduate,
you get put on the site immediately. You know what I mean? Like you get,
you get placement.
And you get a certificate and.
You get, yeah, you get certified, you get a certificate, you get that stamp.
You know what I mean? And that stamp means something. And you know,
and you get put on a, you get put into a store because look,
Nike is the biggest brand globally. I did my research. Oh yeah, absolutely.
And Nike would never be who they were if they only stayed in the Nike store.
So there's a bunch of brands out there doing what they do.
I'm just offering you the opportunity to be on the biggest platform and to be in
front of a network that you probably would never be in front of because people
that I have access to and the people that we know and the audience that we are
able to reach, you know,
many can't reach that even with a $10,000 Facebook campaign.
You won't reach it.
You still won't reach your family. Right.
And then the thing about it right, is good.
When you go on on the internet and you reach people all around the world,
but there's still something about nepotism, right?
There's still something about reaching people that know,
not only know of you, but that walked and talked with you, right.
And that can bear witness to your greatness,
what you do and can cosign you, you know,
facts and word of mouth is still king. You know, still don't,
don't let it don't don't let the internet fool you. Right?
Don't get tricked outta that trick bag.
There are people that still doing it from word of mouth. They,
they didn't graduate over to the internet yet, but you know,
that's just one of the components word of mouth,
but you gotta be on this internet.
You gotta be on the mark.
One 25th mall be.
Tapped in.
Man. So tap in, gotta be.
Tapped.
Thing, be red, man. We on that much time left in closing,
man,
is there anything that I didn't ask you that I should have asked you or anything
you wanna say in your last closing of words?
Yes. You want, you didn't ask me, how could we, uh,
tap into the facts initiative and for all of our future
investors, for people who wanna yeah.
There's people out there that wanna donate. Uh,
this is definitely a tax write off, uh, fax initiative. We set up,
um, our cash app for right now.
We're not even soliciting funds. We're looking for investors.
And we're looking for people who can see the vision who are ready to basically
watch their money, grow and whatnot. And when it comes to the facts initiative,
we wanna put out the disclaimer that if you're not willing to lock it
down for six months and commit or a year,
you should not nev do not even waste your time over here because this is,
this is the long game we are in it for the long run.
This is not a company or an initiative that is here to fizzle out.
We've been here for years and we've already created multiple, uh,
brands and whatnot and, um, change, uh, thousands of lives.
So this, this is play right here is for the long run.
In six to six months to a year is really not that long. When.
You, how long does it take to build a house?
Six months to a year.
Okay. So this house did we building, like I said,
is going to put our babies, our progeny, our, um,
three generations have done right in a, in a good place. Mm.
In a good place. At least you could say that you, you took the run.
You know what I mean? Certain people didn't even get on the field yet.
At least you could say you ran the ball. So facts, initiative,
money, sign facts. Initiative is the cash app.
The name Phil Morland should pop up.
I had to do that because there's a lot of clones out there. Oh yeah.
And they're running with people's cash app. So if you see my name,
that's my government, Phillip Morland, that's what we need Moreland. Right.
And the cash app spell is F a C T
S I N I T I a
T I V E fax initiative, money sign.
So you heard it right here first on necessary blackness podcast.
And I didn't finish. He.
Said he is gonna give y'all the ball. We're gonna get the goal bench.
Goal. Yes. The goal for our initiative is 30,000 members.
Right. I have insensitive set in place.
It'll be affiliate based and you'll able to get finder
fee percentages. So if, if you sign up for the quarterly, right,
you sign up for the year, you pay once a quarter.
Okay.
Right. Night a month, once a quarter, that's.
Every.
Four months you, right. You bring in two or three people,
preferably family members or team players,
and you sign them up.
We'll get to that 30,000 in no time, no longer, longer time. Right?
Same way that you could get 30,000 views.
You could get 30,000 people who are ready to shake this shit up and change.
And then the next cycle of 30,000 we'll deal with y'all.
Soon as we lock in the first cycle,
30,000 at a $20 investment,
a $20 weekly investment, which will turn into a, um, a monthly,
which will turn into a weekly, which will turn into a daily.
But we're talking about $600,000 for our,
our network, our collective liquidity pool, our network, no one else.
It's our, it's our investment.
This is what the big boys have been doing for years upon decades upon.
And we don't know any, you know what I mean? Like, and,
and when I say the big boys,
I'm talking about the Asians and the Indians and the Africans. Yeah. Don't,
don't get it fucked up. You know what I mean? The big boys,
the ones who move shit.
So we are gonna be doing some monumental things.
And I would encourage you to tap in to be a part of this movement.
Um,
fax initiative.com is where you're gonna be able to get more information
we're coming with our, uh, our white paper and some other things.
So you could have more information,
especially for my investors that are out there. My venture capitalists,
my lean investors, holler at us. You know what I mean? Tap in.
One quick question. Mm-hmm white paper.
Tell 'em what white paper means.
It's basically our roadmap. You know what I mean?
It would be like our monitor day version of a business plan.
That's our white paper. So.
This is not something where a person has a determined idea
or a plan that he just thought of. This is well planned out.
It's written, there's a white page.
We did the ceremony. We did the source.
And wrote it out. Is, is there gonna be anything connected,
like to the block chain, with smart contracts and all of that? See, we don't.
Have enough time. Yes, you.
Yes. Real quick, two minutes or less.
Let's we, uh, we are forming a Dow,
a decentralized autonomous organization, artifact.
Talk that talk.
Brother, it's gonna be automated. We won't have hierarchy. It won't be CEOs.
And all of that stuff, it will be a Dow. It'll be connected to a smart contract.
The money will be an escrow. The, the, the, even the,
the funds that I'm talking about with the 30,000 at 20 investment,
the 600,000 will be on the blockchain. And it will be tokenized.
We'll take the Fiat and we'll turn it into our own coin. Right?
Mm-hmm . So when we spend this, when we,
when we circulated it throughout the network, it won't be Fiat based.
It will be tokenized. It will be our tokens that we'll be spending and whatnot.
And it would be on an open ledger. So when the penny pools,
you see it on the blockchain, right? So that, that brings back the trust. It's.
A game changer.
Is, is bringing back the trust that, that this,
this community and other communities have kind of like eroded and whatnot.
So we're talking about restoring the trust, um,
utilizing small contracts, utilizing NFTs,
and just utilizing all of the technology that's available in web three right now
to tighten this thing up. That's why when I started it in 2017,
it was a soft run. You know what I mean? Mm-hmm ,
it was like a soft launch, but it did what it needed to do. It was a disruptor,
but the technology didn't catch up yet.
But now in 2022 is ripe to where the technology has caught up to the
vision and the idea.
So we married it and now we're campaigning and we're on the road,
North Carolina, South Carolina, October talk black to me,
look out for us. We pulling up, we out chair, you know,
talk out and we come in with gifts. You know what I mean?
Shout out to soft scars survey. We got a whole Anthem for the facts, facts,
Anthem, shout out to my good brothers. Um, and,
and VA shout out to my peoples in DC, DMV, VMD.
You know what I mean? But N CSC, we on your, we, we, we pulling up,
we knocking on your.
Door.
Bumper, go bump.
Real quickly.
Global tour. We going to Hawaii Africa, UK.
Let's go for those that don't know.
And this is in layman term. I know it was a lot for y'all to digest,
but when he's talking about a smart contract, right,
that means once the deal is solidified, right,
it can go for as long as you contract it for whether
he wants to, or he don't want to, or someone else wants to,
or someone else don't want to whatever's laid down is the law.
And it has to be followed on this contract. Not only that,
the guidelines for how long the contract is,
whether you get a percentage into, uh,
pitu or not,
it's just certain things that you can put in there to make sure that your money
is secure. So this takes out the trust factor. You know,
Marcus Garvey always said that we are people that's cursed by our petty
differences, right? And there's a lack of trust amongst us.
And until we overcome those, uh, differences and those trust,
we'll be stuck in the same position on our pivot, right.
This right here is a game changer. That's gonna take you off your pivot.
So family,
make sure you do your research about what this blockchain is,
how you can benefit from it day,
and then holler after mark, man,
this is Rahe Shaba and we out, man, we out peace.