Monday, June 15, 2026

Hope Has A Home

Occupying Alkebulan

By Eric Stradford, U.S. Marine Corps, Retired

A huge crowd stretches across a large park, lit up by bright lights. At the lower left-hand corner, President Barack Obama waves at the crowd, while his wife and daughters walk off a large stage carpeted in blue. 

“In this election—in this moment—let us reach for what we know is possible. A nation healed. A world repaired. An America that believes again.”  –Then-Senator Obama at the Jefferson Jackson Dinner, November 10, 2007

AMWS, June 19, 2026, Alkebulan (1451 Days #ThePentecostProject)  -  The Juneteenth grand opening of the Obama Presidential Center signals transformative reality for 200 million historically disenfranchised heirs of salvation. After more than 400 years of wondering whether “trouble would last always,” Hope has a home.

Rooted on the South Side of Chicago, the Obama Presidential Center anchors a global, youth-led movement for inspiring, empowering, and connecting 2.4 billion people to sustainable change. On this 19-acre campus, two or three might gather to explore the world-class Museum, occupy Black History at a branch of the Chicago Public Library or relax on the Great Lawn.

The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) has called on some 50 million young voters to partner for an historic reparations settlement.  Generation Z brings added value to the 2026 mid-term elections by knowing the truth.  According to A.I., voters under 30 were about 18% of the U.S. electorate in the 2008. About 24 million of you made history.   You gave Candidate Obama a net advantage of 8 million votes out of his total 9.5 million popular vote margin to transform a stolen people into “a more perfect union.

The latest interracial offensive against racism, poverty and war embraces emerging A.I. technologies to enhance #AncestralIntelligence. If the unspeakable motivation for your vote is reparations, carrying out the spirit of the original Free African Society must be the corrective course for social action.  



No comments:

Post a Comment