Mother'?' Africa. Currently She's an Irresponsible Harlot, Thievery Bitch of a mother - A wet‑nurse who raises her oppressors up to become the next generation of her children's EN-SLAVERS.

 

The core problem with Black people—Africans on the continent, those in the diaspora who reject the African label, and anyone of that physical type—is not simple genetics. It is largely the result of deep conditioning that externalizes our psyche. We have been trained, cultured, and militarized in our thinking and even our dreams to put our best effort toward strangers and serve them better than we serve ourselves.

This shows up in everyday patterns. The African or Black person is often the only one who will give up his own bed for a stranger. In many African cultures, guests at parties are not expected to bring their own drinks; the host provides. We produce some of the highest‑performing minds on the planet—in NASA, banking, the sciences, politics, and government. Black people are among the earliest populations on earth and have contributed heavily to human development. Yet that excellence is frequently directed outward.

A clear historical example is the Black wet nurse during slavery. She used her own breast milk to raise the master’s children while her own children went hungry and remained in rags. Every morning she left for that work, abandoning her family to whatever conditions existed on the plantation or later under sharecropping. The same pattern appears today: Black grandmothers who withhold food from their own grandchildren, then immediately defrost something when a stranger walks in.

We can spend forever blaming White people, outsiders, or anyone else. In reality, every group acts in ways that protect its own interests, sustain its society, and reproduce itself. Look at Africa: it sits on vast mineral resources, oil, and diamonds, yet many of its people remain among the poorest on earth and die of starvation and kwashiorkor. This is not primarily a genetic claim. It is epigenetic and cultural. We have been trained to perform at our highest level for outsiders while subconsciously (and then consciously) neglecting our own.

The wet‑nurse dynamic—raising the enslavers’ children to become the next generation of masters while our own children are left behind mentally, physically, and socially—is the perfect illustration of the pattern that continues to replicate.