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YouTube video: https://youtu.be/4qdtvWec8jY. Sophia Stewart 2017 "The Matrix 4", Terminator and "The Third Eye" (2 of 2). Years ago, Sophia Stewart, responded to an ad and submitted her short story, The Third Eye, to be created into a comic book in... moreYouTube video: https://youtu.be/4qdtvWec8jY. Sophia Stewart 2017 "The Matrix 4", Terminator and "The Third Eye" (2 of 2). Years ago, Sophia Stewart, responded to an ad and submitted her short story, The Third Eye, to be created into a comic book in 1980s. When she saw The Matrix, she realized her story was stolen and made into The Matrix movie. There are two parts to this video on YouTube, but I am only sharing part two, because part one was boring. In this part two of the video, Stewart explains what the matrix, Trinity, Neo, energy, polarity, scientific creations, Frankenstein, Finding Nemo, and Avatar represents. Those other movies were mentioned to illustrate anagrams, illusions, and symbolism in popular films that most of us are not conscious of. With respect to The Matrix, Stewart gets most of her ideas from the Christian Bible. She explains that if we want to become conscious, we need to read a math book, the Christian bible, and law books. When she had discovered The Matrix was made from her short story, The Third Eye, she was working as a paralegal in Salt Lake City, UT. I appreciate her talent and wisdom for recognizing symbols, but she is ethnocentric and narrow-minded to believe the Christian bible is god's word when no one can scientifically prove it. We have a world of different religions. Why would anyone think their one religion is the only true path to god, salvation, or wisdom? She acknowledges that math is the language of the universe. I agree with that, because math transcends our language and cultural differences to communicate universal facts about the world. However, how does she know that her Christian bible is not an illusion or a distraction? Has it ever occurred to Stewart that her Christian bible is a lie? Because the story of Jesus definitely is. The biography of Jesus was plagiarized from much older religions. This means Jesus is a fictional character. I agree with her that the American society has been influenced by Christianity and thus, we will see symbolic references to Christian mythology in our human society, but that is only because European Jews and Christians made American society in their image, telling their worldview over and over again in the media, history books, and in the educational system without our consciously being aware of it. The Judeo-Christian bible is not universal truth. It is only the truth according to European Jews and Christians and natives and slaves, conquered and controlled by European Jews and Christians, are brainwashed by a foreign religion. Sophia Stewart is a very intelligent, philosophical, and creative lady, but she is so blinded by Christianity that she is completely unaware that her god, Jesus, is a fictional character. She is living in the matrix and she is not even aware of it. Stewart had accepted the lies of the Christian bible as universal truth without any proof, doubts, or questions of its validity and thus, bending what we know of the observable world to support the lies of the Judeo-Christian bible. In part one of this video on YouTube, at the beginning, it seemed like her lawyer introduced her as a visionary, futurist, or prophet. Then, she proceeded to predict the economy and society. Yet, she is completely unconscious to the lies of her religion that she has worked into her story, The Matrix. #blacks, #thematrix, #thematrix4, #copyright, #thethirdeye, #sophiastewart, #philosophy, #christianity, #fiction, #mythology, #jesus, #god, #soul, #spirit. less
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YouTube video: https://youtu.be/n9yRGwRQ1xU. Listen to classic R&B/Soul song, "Cry Together," by The O'Jays. The song talks about a relationship in trouble and needing communication. This song is very emotional and touches you personally. Has any of you... moreYouTube video: https://youtu.be/n9yRGwRQ1xU. Listen to classic R&B/Soul song, "Cry Together," by The O'Jays. The song talks about a relationship in trouble and needing communication. This song is very emotional and touches you personally. Has any of you attended any R&B/Soul concerts for Black American History Month? Share a link to that performer's YouTube video even if it is an indie musician or local band or singer. Thanks... In search of Soul... #blackamericanhistorymonth, #blacks, #music, #history, #culture, #blackamerica, #blackamerican, #blackamericans, #soul, #soulmusic. less
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YouTube video: https://youtu.be/TPVk-m1Pr4s. Listen to this classic R&B/Soul song, "Clean Up Woman," by Betty Wright. The most famous line in the song is, "She's the one, who will take him when you dump him in the street." The song tells the story about... moreYouTube video: https://youtu.be/TPVk-m1Pr4s. Listen to this classic R&B/Soul song, "Clean Up Woman," by Betty Wright. The most famous line in the song is, "She's the one, who will take him when you dump him in the street." The song tells the story about a woman, who had neglected her man, and "made it easy for the "Clean Up Woman" to have an affair with her man. However, I don't see it that way. I interpret it as a man, making the choice to cheat on his girlfriend or wife. Women in supposedly committed relationships like to blame the "Other Woman" or in this song, blame themselves, when they really need to blame the man for cheating. Love doesn't last forever, but when one person wants to leave, he or she needs to break up their current relationship in order to move on to someone else. I don't agree with everything in Betty Wright's songs. Many of the things she says sounds sexist or outdated from a feminist perspective. Yet, by the end of this song, she also sounds like she intends to break up with the man for cheating. I just love her sound and her voice. She sounds like she is singing from her Soul. She may really believe the things she sings about in her songs. Even if you don't agree with everything she says, the song touches you personally. You can hear the frustration in the story of a woman, who blames herself for creating an emotional opening in her man's heart for another woman. What recent R&B/Soul songs or Black American singers do you know of who writes and sings emotional songs like this? If you know of any, please share a link with me to that person's YouTube video, so I can listen to that person's song. I am open to indie R&B musicians. Thanks... In search of Soul... #blackamericanhistorymonth, #blacks, #music, #culture, #history, #blackamerica, #blackamerican, #blackamericans, #soul, #soulmusic. less
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YouTube video: https://youtu.be/bRXnRwm-njM. This is a classic R&B/Soul song by Bobby Womack, "If You Think You're Lonely Now." The singer is complaining about a woman, who wants him to provide more for her financially. You can sense the anger and... moreYouTube video: https://youtu.be/bRXnRwm-njM. This is a classic R&B/Soul song by Bobby Womack, "If You Think You're Lonely Now." The singer is complaining about a woman, who wants him to provide more for her financially. You can sense the anger and frustration in his voice at the beginning when he is complaining about this woman. It sounds like he is singing from experience, either his or someone close to him. My mother listened to Bobby Womack when I was a kid. I thought this was just old people's music until I became a teenager and started listening to slow jams. This particular song will never go out of style, which is why someone remade it, but they couldn't replace it. The original sounds better. These days, Black singers don't sing songs that touch you personally. The poetry and passion are gone from Black American music, dating from the mid-1990s to the present. Has any of you observed Black American History Month by attending a concert? If so, who was the singer? Share a link to their music video on YouTube if they have one. Thanks... In search of Soul... #blacks, #music, #history, #blackamericanhistorymonth, #blackamerican, #blackamericans, #culture, #soul, #soulmusic. less
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YouTube video: https://youtu.be/5LJHnMKetU8. Here is another R&B/Soul song that will never go out of style. Whatever people are calling neo-Soul, it cannot come close to traditional R&B/Soul music. This song communicates sorrow, pain, and loneliness over... moreYouTube video: https://youtu.be/5LJHnMKetU8. Here is another R&B/Soul song that will never go out of style. Whatever people are calling neo-Soul, it cannot come close to traditional R&B/Soul music. This song communicates sorrow, pain, and loneliness over the loss of a love. Is there any recent Black American singers, who produce comparable R&B/Soul music such as this? Has any of you gone to any concerts for Black American History Month? Do any of you think Black American music has changed for the better or for worse? #blackamericanhistorymonth, #blacks, #history, #music, #soul. less
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YouTube video: https://youtu.be/VbZzIG4ncXY. Listen to The Persuaders' song, "Thin Line Between Love and Hate." The Persuaders' song describes a woman, who has quietly put up with her man's cheating on her until she couldn't hold it in anymore. We don't... moreYouTube video: https://youtu.be/VbZzIG4ncXY. Listen to The Persuaders' song, "Thin Line Between Love and Hate." The Persuaders' song describes a woman, who has quietly put up with her man's cheating on her until she couldn't hold it in anymore. We don't know how, but she put him in the hospital. The most famous line in the song is "The sweetest woman in the world could be the meanest woman in the world...if you make her that way." it is like a cautionary tale to men, who mistreats their wives and girlfriends. Are there any recent Black American music that tells a story or teaches a lesson? What music are you all listening to for Black American History Month? #blacks, #music, #history, #blackamericanhistorymonth, #blackamerican, #blackamericans, #blackamerica, #soul, #soulmusic, #classic. less
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YouTube video: https://youtu.be/ZssL3nr6JZg. I wanted to share Shirley Brown's classic song, "Woman to Woman," for Black American History Month, because it is a timeless song. It will never stop sounding good. Someone, I think, Mary J. Blige made a... moreYouTube video: https://youtu.be/ZssL3nr6JZg. I wanted to share Shirley Brown's classic song, "Woman to Woman," for Black American History Month, because it is a timeless song. It will never stop sounding good. Someone, I think, Mary J. Blige made a response song years ago to "Woman to Woman." I didn't like the response song; it sounded ignorant. Of course, a modern or post-modern woman would consider it foolish to finance a man, who cheats on you. I would not put up with cheating either, but the song is about how much Shirley loves the man in the song. It is just romantic poetry, not a code of conduct to live by. Many of us have heard of a man financially providing for a girlfriend or a stay-at-home wife. Why is it so bad for a woman to finance her boyfriend or stay-at-home husband? Is there a double standard?
Shirley Brown's "Woman to Woman" song is just about how romantic love makes people do irrational things like taking care of a partner's every need when you know he is cheating on you. What do you all think about Shirley Brown's "Woman to Woman" and whatever response song is out there. I can't find the response song right now. I just recall hearing the response song several years ago on the radio, but I can't find it online. #shirleybrown, #womantowoman, #blackamericanhistorymonth, #blacks, #history, #music, #culutre, #blackamerican, #blackamerica, #blackamericans, #love, #poetry, #gender, #soul. less
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YouTube video: https://youtu.be/vZtkVj3JPaw. Another soulful voice is Betty Wright. Here is her song, "Girls Can't Do What the Guys Do." It is unfair that women can't do what men do and still retain their self-respect, dignity, and pride and not be... moreYouTube video: https://youtu.be/vZtkVj3JPaw. Another soulful voice is Betty Wright. Here is her song, "Girls Can't Do What the Guys Do." It is unfair that women can't do what men do and still retain their self-respect, dignity, and pride and not be judged, ridiculed, or ostracized by both men and women. I don't agree with this inequality, but Betty Wright's song describes an observable fact of gender inequality in American society. I like this song, because it describes society as it is. It is just as relevant now as it was when it was released. What music are you listening to for Black American History Month? What are your favorite Black American songs and why? What Black American song do you know of stands the test of time? #blackamericanhistorymonth, #blackamerican, #blackamericans, #blackamerica, #blacks, #history, #music, #bettywright, #song, #soul, #gender, #inequality, #genderinequality. less
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YouTube video: https://youtu.be/RJiL5siOqqw. I have been looking for old music for Black American History Month. I found this soulful song, "I Just Want to Make Love to You," by Etta James. I love this song. It has poetry, passion, and soul we really... moreYouTube video: https://youtu.be/RJiL5siOqqw. I have been looking for old music for Black American History Month. I found this soulful song, "I Just Want to Make Love to You," by Etta James. I love this song. It has poetry, passion, and soul we really can't find in Black American music today. If you think that a recent Black American artist has this type of poetry and passion, please comment with a recommendation for the recent artist and that artist's song, so I can listen to it on YouTube or something. I have been very dissatisfied with Black American music since the mid-1990s. It seems that since the mid-1990s, the mainstream entertainment industry have banned Black Americans from using Soul and R&B and reserved it only for non-Black Americans. So, when we go out on the radio to look for R&B/Soul, a white person is singing the closest semblance of traditional R&B/Soul and the major Black American artists are singing pop music and simply calling it R&B/Soul by virtue of being Black. But race is not the same as culture. When Black American culture is stolen and absorbed into the mainstream where they can't use it, this assimilation process takes away those things that make Black Americans, culturally, "Black" and/or "Black American." The music industry is leading a a cultural genocide against Black Americans via assimilation. It is a genocide via assimilation. Cultural "Blackness" is being redefined by a non-Black American majority and the coopted Black American artists, who perform crossover music to gain wealth, power, and prestige. Listen to Etta James' "I Just Want to Make Love to You" at https://youtu.be/RJiL5siOqqw. Ask yourselves why Black Americans are not allowed to make R&B/Soul music anymore. If they are, it is not making it to the radio and those artists are not marketed as major players in the music industry. If you have recommendations to a recent artist with traditional Black American R&B/Soul music, please respond with your recommendations and possibly a link to the YouTube video, if you can. #blackhistorymonth, #blackamerica, #blackamerican, #blackamericans, #rythemandblues, #rnb, #randb, #soul, #music, #blackmusic, #whitemusic, #banned, #stolen, #culture, #identity. less
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The Black talent is not on the radio, but I am sure it is out there in the world somewhere without a record deal. Years ago, a family member watched The Voice. Christina Aguilera supposedly represented R&B. A Black girl sang R&B, the way most of us... more
