Obara Meji

Mind opening post I have now got an additional depth of knowledge about the color “black” it’s not always negative as it’s described to be.

Thank you Obara Meji!

Email me personally and I will put you through Randy. You have been loyal here with me for many years.

Yep we need a post about colors- I remember one time you mentioned about wearing red- I often wonder if that’s why red cars percentage wise have the highest rate of accidents.
I like blue! maybe because I like the ocean!

Blessed Love

Another great post! I certainly like the color black to wear as it always looks classy , chic and smooth. However I do not sleep on black sheets or tie my head with black head scarf or sleep in black. Always think it will drain me while sleeping…. Idk. I don’t believe everything black is bad. It can’t be as there is good and bad in every thing

Wow, Finally! I’ve been on the edge of my seat, waiting over 8 weeks, 5 days, guzzling down roughly 1200 cups of Jamaican hot chocolate tea, and riding a whirlwind of emotional rollercoasters just to indulge in another one of your gems,

Obara! Your insight on the color black resonated with me deeply. I’ve always had a special fondness for black, since it’s my favorite color, and know i understanding its spiritual significance only deepens my appreciation. Thank you for that enlightening perspective.

But Obara, you’ve got to up your game! Do you have any idea how many of us (me, in particular) are going through nail-biting anticipation every day, hoping for a new post from you?

If anticipation burnout was a thing, I’d be its poster child. And I swear, my dog’s side-eye has never been so intense, almost as if judging me for my daily “Obara blog check.”

Save us from this daily quest, and bless us with more of your wisdom soon! Your blogs are nothing short of addictive!

Great blog as usual sis. You really have an intelligent mind. It shows your connection to the Highest Intelligence, Gratitude for your insight. It just makes sense

You may have the high vibration needed to carry this power

Greetings Selam

There is no such thing as “Black” people neither any such thing as “White” people. Humans are just humans, and as humans go along their spiritual path, biases and differences become less perceivable and will naturally fade away, because they are only illusions. However I get what you mean.

Black is a power color and it represents power. Those who sought to spread lies and make it seem that those classified as “black” were or are not worthy people do or did this out of fear and economical/political propaganda. Egypt is in Africa and the ancient Egyptians (from which most world government run the world from their teachings) learned many things from the Ancient Cushites which we know as Ethiopians, and Egyptian mythology still exist today in many other parts of Africa as traditional, (i.e. Sudan, Eritrea, Somalia, et al.)

Civilization began on the continent of Africa. The propaganda which was artfully slipped into society, dividing humans by skin color (a concept which never existed in history, and as recent as the 18th or 19th century, I’m not sure which), and it was perpetuated by citizens, both black and white, who were successfully affected by the propaganda, and it continues to this day. Before only recently in history, humans were classified only by the Gods they worshipped, not by skin.

The worst of the effects of the propaganda is what it has done to the spiritual growth of many people. Victimization keeps many mentally imprisoned by false realities, holding them back from evolving in consciousness. If you want to know the Devil, this is it. Through the victimization mentality (the tall tale of slavery, which was exaggerated) black people have accepted that they once had been conquered, and it’s a belief taught to each generation, keeping entire groups of people deluded.

Until the so called “Black man” sees himself (as an individual and not merely by his skin color) as powerful as he really is and stop lamenting over the legends of slavery, he will forever go through his lamentation. A lie told often enough becomes the truth.

Read Dr. Ivan Van Sertima book They Came Before Columbus.
Black is always all the way very powerful and also black is beautiful.

However with spirituality as it relates to humans and race, there is no separation of any color. All are spirit existing in human form, and many of us have been other races in other lifetimes. The lines become blurred the more deeper you look.

Love the question.

Peace my darling.

Hi Belinda, I have never (even when I use to wear Black everyday) subscribed to wearing black to funerals at all. Yes in most countries this color signifies mourning but death (the transition from one state of consciousness to another) is a time for celebration not mourning. It is the spirit being free from its human restrictive vehicle and has gone on to another journey in the realm of possiblities. Being born somewhere else. Still alive but not on this Earth Plane.

There should be singing and dancing and celebration. This wearing of Black (which is supposed to signify sadness and dread) is because of the collective belief that Black represents this funerary procession and occasion well. White would be a better option I believe.