Sunday, September 05, 2010

Arabs Failure in African American Communities

I agree with Thaddeus Matthews as he forges ahead a campaign to help African Americans focus on issues that affect our community life. I attend Bloomfield Baptist Church on Thursday of last week and witness the same spiritual movement as many others did. During the People Convention and the movements of the 60’s and 70’s this same Godly spirit presented itself. My primary concerns are not limited to politics, crime in our communities, or organization within the movement but, economics or trade and commerce.

Dignity of a people is defined by how well they take care of themselves as a people. No one individual can attain success as his whole people put down for lack of dignity. That’s why; I suggest that we as people first clean-up our communities of shady characters like store owners that do not share our values; at the same time research ways and means to replace them with people or business owners who will respect our values.

The first plan of action that we should enact within our movement, trade and commerce, is to address a permanent solution to disrespectful and ugly Arab, business owners within our communities. Many of them have disgusting attitudes towards African Americans, primarily women. They call themselves Muslims but their conduct is all but Muslim. They sell products and services that go strictly against their religion, Al-Islam; beer, wine, pork, cigarettes, dope and drugs, pornography, etcetera. They have no respect for black women as they approach our young girls for sex then call them whores behind their backs. The services that they offer within the African American communities are far less than those offered in other communities are. In all of these things, they claim the great religion, Al-Islam as their own and themselves as Muslims, how far for the truth; they are fair game.

We will target Arab business owners as an example of our powers to bring about complete reform, as we desire. It is true that other ethnic groups made it big as business owners within the African American communities but they did not present the attitudes that we are witnessing from Arabs today. We must discuss ways and means of addressing these issues in upcoming meetings planned by Thaddeus Matthews and Randy Wade. I’m more than qualified to speak on these issues.

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