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Who Destroyed Black Wall Street: Racism and Race-part 11
Who Destroyed Black Wall Street: Racism and Race-part 11 sis Adasa 71 Views • 3 months ago

⁣🎥 Who Destroyed Black Wall Street Part 11: Anthony Johnson & The Featuring 1 of the 7 Lenses of Racism


In this episode, Coach Adasa unpacks the story of Anthony Johnson, one of the first Africans in colonial Virginia to gain freedom and own land; a man whose life reveals the early contradictions of race, power, and property in America. His journey from indentured servitude to landowner, and the eventual seizure of his property by the colonial state, marks the beginning of a racial hierarchy that would echo through centuries, from the destruction of Black Wall Street to the modern psychological wounds of internalized racism.
Through the 7 Lenses of Racism Framework, Coach Adasa focuses on Internalized Racism, the subtle, inherited belief systems that cause individuals and communities to doubt their worth, conform to oppressive norms, or turn survival into self‑negation. This lens exposes how systemic oppression becomes psychological conditioning, shaping identity and behavior across generations. The discussion bridges historical insight with spiritual restoration, drawing from scripture to remind listeners of divine identity and renewal:

Hosea 3:6–7 “My people are destroyed for lack of knowledge…”
Hosea 1:10 “In the place where it was said to them, ‘You are not my people,’ there they shall be called sons of the living God.”
Deuteronomy 7:6 "For you are a holy people to the Lord your God…”
Romans 12:2 “Do not be conformed to this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind…”

These verses frame the healing process: reclaiming identity, restoring knowledge, and renewing the mind from centuries of distortion.
Episode Focus
The historical link between Anthony Johnson’s story and racial property laws
How internalized racism evolved from survival adaptation to systemic conditioning
The spiritual call to transformation and remembrance of divine identity
The connection between historical erasure and modern self‑perception


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Fermentation 101 series starting Sunday, August 2nd 2026. Please note the link below:⁣
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Hebrew Israelite Praise - Truth Music For Your Spirit #104
Hebrew Israelite Praise - Truth Music For Your Spirit #104 12Tribes TVN 434 Views • 2 years ago

⁣Hebrew Israelite Praise w/ Brotha J - Truth Music For Your Spirit #104 every Fortnight Sabbath Day, 11am - 1pm (GMT). Brotha J plays truth music produced
by our Israelite artists scattered to the four corners, that are
dedicated to The Most High. Shabbat Shalom.

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TRACKLIST:
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Why South Africa is still so segregated
Why South Africa is still so segregated cyberchickHawwah 69 Views • 5 years ago

How centuries of division built one of the most unequal countries on earth.

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For decades, South Africa was under apartheid: a series of laws that divided people by race. Then, in the 1990s, those laws were dismantled. But many of the barriers they created continue to divide South Africans by skin color - which in turn determines their quality of life, access to jobs, and wealth. Racial division was built into the fabric of cities throughout South Africa, and it still hasn't been uprooted.

That's partly because, while apartheid was the culmination of South Africa's racial divisions, it wasn't the beginning of them. That story starts closer to the 1800s, when the British built a network of railroads that transformed the region's economy into one that excluded most Black people -- and then made that exclusion the law.

Sources and further reading:

If you want to learn more about the railroads and how they impacted Cape Colony’s economy, check out this paper by Johan Fourie and Alonso Herranz Loncan:
https://academic.oup.com/ereh/....article-abstract/22/

To understand segregation in South Africa’s major urban centers, take a look at this paper about segregation and inequality:
https://www.seri-sa.org/images..../SERI_Edged_out_repo

For more information on post-Apartheid cities, you can read this paper by Edgar Pieterse (who we feature in the video):
https://www.africancentreforci....ties.net/wp-content/

To explore the history and legacy of District Six, visit the District Six Museum website:
https://www.districtsix.co.za/

Thanks for watching and let us know what you think in the comments!

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