From Nations to Colors: The Deconstruction of Black Identity

More Than a Color

I’d like to preface this by saying: the term “Black” is not our true color, nor does it fully define who we are as a people. Historically, people were not identified by the color of their skin, but by their nation, tribe, or lineage. “Egyptian,” “Hebrew,” “Moabite,” “Ashanti,” “Zulu”these were national identities rooted in culture, land, and ancestry.

It wasn’t until colonial powers and early race theorists beginning around the 17th century decided to group people by skin color that terms like "Black," "White," and "Red" began to dominate. This was never about science or truth, it was about control. Reducing people to color-based categories stripped them of their national identities, histories, and divine heritage.

So while I use the term "Black" in this message for convention and common understanding, I want to be clear: we are more than a color. We are a people, a lineage, a nation.

The Silent Crisis in Our Homes

One of the most devastating and deliberate threats to Black America today is not coming from outside forces, it's happening inside our own homes. Or rather, from the absence within them. The lack of Black fathers in the household is tearing at the foundation of our families, our communities, and ultimately, our future.

This isn’t just coincidence, it's systemic. Decades of policy, media messaging, and social engineering have contributed to the removal of Black men from the home. And now, we're witnessing something even more disturbing: an aggressive cultural push to feminize Black men and masculinize Black women. This isn’t empowerment, this is erasure. It's the erasure of the natural balance of masculine and feminine energy that has historically held our communities together.

You think Donald Trump is the enemy? You think ICE is your biggest concern? Or that switching between Democrat and Republican will fix it?

No. The real crisis is closer to home.

Wait until your son or daughter walks through the door and tells you they’re “something else”confused, disconnected, unsure of who they are or where they come from.
Wait until another generation of fatherless children swells the prison population, cycles through broken schools, or searches for identity in all the wrong places.

This is deeper than politics. This is spiritual. Cultural. Generational.

And if we don’t wake up, challenge the narrative, and rebuild the strength of the Black family starting with restoring the presence of Black fathers then trust me:
You haven’t seen anything yet.