We still suffer from slavery………slavery has never been abolished, just transformed.” John H. Clarke

The Willie Lynch method of “making a slave” is perhaps the greatest dilemma that has ever plagued African Americans. It does not matter if the speech was genuine or fiction. If you have not read the book “The Willie Lynch Letter and The Making of a Slave” or never heard of the Willie Lynch Letter, this book will quote several passages to give you a complete and unequivocal intent of the Letter. The Willie Lynch Letter represents the highest form of social engineering to divide, control and profit. The letter is dubious political and social science, an abiding evil created by a soulless individual.

The Book of YaKol De-codes the Willie Lynch letter and reveals the social engineering of modern day slaves via the welfare state. YaKol delivers a powerful life changing message of “what is really going” in the African American community. This book will help you grasp the manipulation of social programs (welfare), laws (Child enforcement), different forms of mind control, and how Willie Lynch ideology has cloaked itself in social policies, government programs, politically aligned units, public and private organizations. Be open-minded, which is very difficult because we have been programmed, exploited and brainwashed. This book will make you think and cause an awakening. All other books on the Willie Lynch letter has “miss the boat.” $8.99 on Kindle.

Navigate the Trump vs. Harris Policies with Clarity. This book is a deep dive into the epic clash between two contrasting visions for America’s future: Donald Trump and Kamala Harris. Readers are invited to uncover the foundational ideologies that define both parties—the exaltation of limited government and personal freedoms by Republicans, versus the prioritization of social justice and economic equality by Democrats Free on Kindle.

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“African Americans – A Dying Race” delves into the concept of miscegenation and its impact on African American heritage and identity. The book highlights historical examples, such as the Afro-Argentines in Buenos Aires and Afro-Mexicans, showing how blending of genes and cultures has led to the near disappearance of distinct African populations in these regions. The narrative extends to other parts of Southern America, the Caribbean, and even Europe, underscoring a similar pattern of cultural and genetic assimilation that erases the unique characteristics of minority groups.

In examining the United States and Brazil, the book references Thomas E. Skidmore’s “Black into White,” which explores Brazil’s promotion of racial mixing as a means of social harmony. This comparison illustrates how both nations have historically used racial mixing, albeit in different ways, to manage racial tensions. The book argues that contemporary American society continues this trend through media and policies, promoting a subtle form of cultural assimilation. Ultimately, “African Americans – A Dying Race” suggests that such practices contribute to the gradual genocide of African Americans, drawing parallels to historical and global instances of cultural blending and its consequences. The answer: “Reparations for Reparations” A new “State” of mind. $7.99 on Kindle.