WE base our solution to institutionalized federal government racism on a variety of studies, reports and plan and plan a fully documented update starting on day one of the 2014 Kwanzaa Accords Third Emancipation Forum.
Federal Reserve Audit by GAO show POTUS authorized upto $16 Trillion Dollars in Quantitative Easing authority and we Friends of the African Union through our chamber of commerce member McGraw Mcgraw Daniels LLC asked the #UNUPR (United Nations Human Rights Universal Periodic Review of the USA.gov asked for $5T of it Sept 15 2014 to end institutionalized federal gov racism that lets us monitor the police and courts.
We plan to use Public Private Partnerships to end Institutionalized Federal Government Racism through execution of a solutions proposed to the UN via the #UNUPR.
August 20th 2014
From: Mwalimu Wesley Kabaila, Chair, CONGRESS OF AFRICAN PEOPLE; Editor in Chief, Sankofa Press
Greetings and Hotep!
I
would like to humbly address this letter to Black Youth and Students,
in particular, but also to all youth and students who have lent their
support to the Movement for Justice in the matter of Michael Brown, of
Ferguson Missouri.
We all share in
the loss of Mike with his family, as he was about to enter college 2
days after his assassination by a Ferguson police officer. This police
officer snatched a valuable life from our family and community, and we
know not, what worthy contributions he would have made in the building
of our community, and/or the sustenance of his family. Another young
black man taken from us too soon.
I
was moved to write this letter as a result of the many interviews I have
seen on the Chris Hayes show (MSNBC) of community, youth and student
activists who have come to Ferguson to engage in the marches on behalf
of Justice for Michael Brown. America has a history of extending rights
to all people, but denying those same rights to those not in the ruling
race/class.
The laws of this country
are manipulated by an elite to serve their interests and the maintenance
of privilege for the few over the many. Your righteous, just and
determined actions in Ferguson over the last week have sought to change
that equation and you give honor to those who have come before you, in
the name Martin Luther King, Malcolm X, Fannie Lou Hamer, Harriet
Tubman, Ida B. Wells, Zora Neale Hurston, Nat Turner, Gabriel Prosser,
W.E.B. DuBois and Marcus Garvey. Today, you follow in the traditions
they established to fight for human dignity, human worth, Self
Determination and the inalienable rights of man.
First,
let me say a word about who I am, and what motivated me to write this
Open Letter in this format. I was born Wesley Jenkins, named after my
father, and to parents who thought they couldn't have children after ten
years of marriage. My mother called me a "miracle baby".
Thus,
I was raised as an only child in New York, then New Jersey. Around the
time that I became a teenager, 12 or 13 yrs. old, I began seeing news
broadcasts of demonstrations, sit-ins and marches in the South. I knew
what Jim Crow was from when my family traveled South for Family
Reunions, and I would see the "Colored Only" signs, and I would ask my
father why we couldn't stop in certain locations for restroom calls.
I then, understood why my mother would cook up baskets of chicken so we wouldn't have to stop at restaurants for food. So, at that young age, I began to formulate an understanding of why my people were demonstrating in the South, but thought of it as being far removed from my experience.
I then, understood why my mother would cook up baskets of chicken so we wouldn't have to stop at restaurants for food. So, at that young age, I began to formulate an understanding of why my people were demonstrating in the South, but thought of it as being far removed from my experience.
But
then, in 1963, at the age of 15, some of my friends and I boarded buses
leaving New York City bound for Washington, DC, and the March on
Washington. I remember our amazement at the number of buses headed in
the same direction to the same event down the Jersey and Pennsylvania
Turnpikes. We met many other young people at the rest stops. This single
event began to transform my consciousness, along with the Birmingham
Church bombing, and the murder of Emmett Till.
These
events led me to leave the mostly white school I attended in NJ, and do
my last year of High School and an all black boarding school
(Laurinburg Institute) in North Carolina, giving up football
scholarships and all. After attending an HBCU, Tennessee State, for my
first year of college, I left to come to California to finish school.
After only a few short months, I joined the Black Cultural Nationalist,
Us Organization, headed by Dr. Ron Karenga, the founding organization of
the holiday, Kwanzaa.
I became Chair
of its Student Affairs Committee, and later became its Vice Chair, Head
of Security, and the Head of its Simba Wachanga (Swahili for "Young
Lions" Youth Movement). I am currently Chair of the Congress of African
People (CAP) and Chief of Staff, of the Friends of the African Union
(FAU), Congresses.
I share this
background information with you, not out of any sense of vanity, but to
attempt to demonstrate the great sense of pride and the depth of my
respect for the demonstrations our youth of all strata are involved in
to get Justice for Michael Brown and his family.
As
I listen to many of you, it is almost like looking in a time capsuled
mirror. We used to call you "Generation X" cause noone knew what
direction you were headed in. That moniker no longer applies. You are
now, the generation which will take what my generation did, to the next
level, from Civil Rights to Human Rights.
When
I see you articulating your positions so intelligently, forming unity
bonds, holding Town Halls, providing security, maintaining order,
forcefully asserting your rights, resisting the forces of oppression and
racism, protecting women and children, and advocating for and asserting
your basic human rights of Self Determination, I am overwhelmed and
overjoyed with love and vindication for my own life. Many of my family
and friends would ask why I lived the life I lived, which was full of
sacrifice and dedication, but your actions today are the only answers
needed, as we watch all of you stand firm for Michael and the Human
Rights of our National Community.
We
should state here, also, that other communities around the country are
standing in solidarity with you, from Harvard to Howard and Morehouse,
from Los Angeles to Times Square in New York City. Your example does not
stop at the borders edge, as you are now being watched and admired in
Gaza, Ghana, South Africa, London, Paris, Barbados, Brazil, Columbia,
Panama, West Papua, and the Virgin Islands.
We
also recognize the work you have done in preparation for this event in
Jena and on behalf of Trayvon Martin and his family. I encourage all of
you to become familiar with the Dredd Scott Decision and Missouri
Compromise, both of which contributed to the start of the Civil War, and
were enacted only miles from Ferguson.
You are carrying the history of our Sacred Ancestors on your shoulders, and we as Elders in the Movement, applaud your actions.
Please
allow me to add, that your actions, like those in my generation, are
founded on sound principles of Truth, Justice, Peace, Power, Unity and
Self Determination. These are Righteous Principles which can be traced
back to at least, 7000 years of the History of African Descended People.
You are now standing up for the best tradition of what it means to be
African and Human in the World. Your actions today, on behalf of Michael
Brown, re-enforce the dignity and divinity of the African Personality,
as Franz Fanon wrote about.
When you
stand up for Freedom and Dignity, you bring all of Humanity closer for
Full and Final Liberation, because you are a key people in a key country
and our Liberation benefits All. You are warriors for Justice and the
Restoration of Free and Just Society. America is an experiment, and has
many contradictions, but there is still the chance for it to transform
itself in order to fulfill its original promise. The work which all of
you are doing in Ferguson today is a step in that direction.
I
would like to say a word also, about the nature of protest. This
country prides itself by telling other countries abroad about the right
to bring grievances to the government, but then, when its own citizens
decide to exercise that right, it seeks to find every means it can to
restrict, repress and is some cases, deny that right to its own
citizenry.
I/We are proud to see
every strata of our Youth Cadres coming and working together for a
common cause, in spite of the powers that be who seek to divide you, by
calling one element criminal. In America, it cannot be criminal to
protest, and to seek redress of historical wrongs, "By Any Means
Necessary".
What is criminal is to
continue on a daily basis to gun down our unarmed youth on streets all
across this country. What is criminal is to bring an armored vehicle
with a 50 caliber machine gun atop to threaten and terrorize protesters
who are throwing rocks. What makes this scenario any different from Gaza
or Soweto? Lest we forget who trained and supported these State
Terrorists.
But, be not dismayed. The
strategy and tactics we use today have greatly expanded. The end game
is not merely to protest, as the powers that be would have their
audience believe. Todays protest are not just limited to a redress of
grievances. They become part of a process of what we call, in the
movement, "Capacity Building", i.e. they expand the opportunity for our
people to occupy key areas of Social Space, which we as a Community,
need to thrive, grow and develop. The protests of today are part of the
process of breaking the umbilical chord of dependentcy, which
characterized past movements.
The clarion cry of the day, is Nation Building, where we, as a National Community, seek to build new industries indigenous to our community, engage in economic empowerment projects and programs, are determined to control and chart our own destiny, to always honor our ancestors, to maximize Unity in our Community, to build the links which Unite our Pan African Family, to solidify the relationships with allies of all shades and strata, and to make a better life for our children and families.
The clarion cry of the day, is Nation Building, where we, as a National Community, seek to build new industries indigenous to our community, engage in economic empowerment projects and programs, are determined to control and chart our own destiny, to always honor our ancestors, to maximize Unity in our Community, to build the links which Unite our Pan African Family, to solidify the relationships with allies of all shades and strata, and to make a better life for our children and families.
So,
don't get it twisted. Today is not yesterday, and today's marchers are
not the same as those of yesteryear. Their is a New Black Man and Women
on the horizon, who are proud, intelligent, conscious of their
historical role, and who are preparing to step on the Stage of Human
History, as Free, Proud and Productive People, ready to take their
future into their own hands and hearts.
It is in this context, that I would submit, that the motto for the day should be, "ORGANIZE, ORGANIZE, ORGANIZE!!!!!"
We
as Elders, are in the process of putting in place a framework which
will not only protect you, but also, allow you to grow, develop and
flourish and continue to build on the kind of history which you are
making today. We are committed to leave a structure and legacy for your
generation to build on.
You are
proving yourselves worthy of such a legacy, as our foreparents did for
us. I encourage all of you to look into your African Personality and
find the beauty revealed there. Seek to build a New World with new and
innovative ideas, which challenge conventional wisdom. Study the thought
and practices of your Ancestors, current and ancient, and learn the
lessons they left, and seek to emulate the best of them in the formation
of a New World, and New Africa, and New African People. Michael Brown
has made all of us take pause and re-calibrate our thinking and actions,
to redefine our strategies and tactics, goals and aspirations.
These
are suggested ways on honoring the best in Michael Brown, Renisha, Sean
Bell, Oscar Grant, Trayvon Martin, and those we haven't mentioned. The
Co-Vice Chair of the Congress of African People, Zakiya Penny, and
resident of St. Louis, is right there with you and giving us daily and
weekly updates. Continue to make those of us who have now become Elders,
Proud.
We Love and Cherish you! We
Support you!!! And your spirit lifts our hearts with each passing
Sunrise and Sunset, and the Ancestors join as we close this Open Letter,
In Peace and Power!!!!
Ase', Hotep MK 81814
In that framework we gave to the UN HRC the information that we had on the dealth of Mike Brown as we had it Sept 15th 2014, the UN deadline. Let us be clear we did so as a example of problems that are within our reach to solve by POTUS's unilateral actions.
Universal Periodic Review on solution to American Federal Racism
We now have a medical diagnosis for racism
that we use in our UN authorized 3 minute speech to the UN HRC May 2015
on the Universal Periodic Review of the USA using the Cincinnati
(city), Cleveland (region} and St. Louis (county) as examples.We plan to
get it entered into the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders and accepted by the United Nations HRC.
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM), published by the American Psychiatric Association, offers a common language and standard criteria for the classification of mental disorders. It is used, or relied upon, by clinicians, researchers, psychiatric drug regulation agencies, health insurance companies, pharmaceutical companies, the legal system, and policy makers together with alternatives such as the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems (ICD), produced by the World Health Organization (WHO). The DSM is now in its fifth edition, DSM-5, published on May 18, 2013.
The Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM), published by the American Psychiatric Association, offers a common language and standard criteria for the classification of mental disorders. It is used, or relied upon, by clinicians, researchers, psychiatric drug regulation agencies, health insurance companies, pharmaceutical companies, the legal system, and policy makers together with alternatives such as the International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems (ICD), produced by the World Health Organization (WHO). The DSM is now in its fifth edition, DSM-5, published on May 18, 2013.
The Friends of the African Union joined with the New Future Foundation on Sept. 15th 2014 submitted the facts of the Mike Brown case, known then, as an example, to the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights and US State Dept. of possible police misconduct, in line with the deadline for such a submission in regards to The Universal Periodic Review of the USA in 2015. It is our intention to give the Office of the High Commissioner the entire grand jury report and our comments.
The Universal Periodic Review "has great potential to promote and protect human rights in the darkest corners of the world.” – Ban Ki-moon, UN Secretary-General
It is time to capitalize on our joint skills, contacts and intellectual property through a patent pool process created based on the goal of ending institutionalized governmental racism in the United States of America. We submitted such a plan through the Universal Periodic Review process
HERE IS THE ORIGINAL SUBMISSION
The Universal Periodic Review (UPR), established by the UN General Assembly in 2006, is a process through which the human rights records of the United Nations’ 193 Member States are reviewed and assessed. This review, conducted through the UN Human Rights Council (HRC), is based upon human rights obligations and commitments expressed in the UN Charter, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, and other human rights instruments to which the State is party, such as human rights conventions. The United States is a strong supporter of the UPR process, which provides a unique avenue for the global community to discuss human rights around the world.
Individual countries are slated for review every four and a half years, with the United States scheduled for its second review in early May of 2015. UPR sessions take place at the HRC in Geneva, and are framed by reports submitted by national governments. The report submitted by the United States government for its UPR reflects interagency input and consideration of information collected from consultations with civil society and the American public.
As FAU is part of an official UN NGO joint venture we responded and now can draw on the resources of those UN Nations and their civil society which are in #UNUPR on #USA for help on our plan to use Quantitative Easing to solve the problem of institutionalized federal racism in the USA.
Here is the USA position.Note: This document compiles in one place both the text of the recommendations supported by the United States during the first Universal Periodic Review (UPR) cycle, as they were listed in the UPR Working Group’s January 2011 Report (A/HRC/16/11), and the comments and positions the United States articulated on those recommendations in its March 2011 response (A/HRC/16/11/Add.1). Because the second UPR cycle will focus on recommendations supported by the United States, this document omits those recommendations that the United States did not support in 2011. Although the titles of some headings and placement of some of the recommendations have been altered slightly, the recommendations, responses, and general substance remain unchanged.
The UPR is designed to ensure equal treatment for every country when their human rights situations are assessed. The ten areas to be commented on that we will ask for our peoples help on these subject headings detailed by the US State Dept. in response to the UPR:
(1) civil rights, ethnic, and racial discrimination;
(2) criminal justice issues;
(3) indigenous issues;
4) national security;
(5)immigration;
(6) labor and trafficking;
(7) economic, social and cultural rights and measures;
(8) the environment;
(9)domestic implementation of human rights, and;
(10)treaties and international human rights mechanisms.
4) national security;
(5)immigration;
(6) labor and trafficking;
(7) economic, social and cultural rights and measures;
(8) the environment;
(9)domestic implementation of human rights, and;
(10)treaties and international human rights mechanisms.
Our solution was based, in part, on a update to this report at UC in 2003.
Our solution, from the NFF & FAU communities, went to Press at the United Nations Sept 15th 2014 based on Cincinnati CCA.
It is but a framework that must be customized to each state.
The Center for Constitutional Rights visited Cincinnati to release its report on the findings of the hearing convened by CCR at the University of Cincinnati in May, 2003. The visit included meetings with local area officials, both public and private, business leaders and members of the Boycott Council to discuss progress in addressing the crisis affecting Black communities in Cincinnati and CCR’s recommendations for future steps to be taken. https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=3544406890495&set=oa.10150993969169615&type=1&theater
Our solution, from the NFF & FAU communities, went to Press at the United Nations Sept 15th 2014 based on Cincinnati CCA.
It is but a framework that must be customized to each state.
The Center for Constitutional Rights visited Cincinnati to release its report on the findings of the hearing convened by CCR at the University of Cincinnati in May, 2003. The visit included meetings with local area officials, both public and private, business leaders and members of the Boycott Council to discuss progress in addressing the crisis affecting Black communities in Cincinnati and CCR’s recommendations for future steps to be taken. https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=3544406890495&set=oa.10150993969169615&type=1&theater
