Dr. Umar Johnson Talks Deion Sanders, TJ Holmes, Interracial Relationships + The Snow Bunny Crisis
Breakfast Club Power 105.1 FM・63 minutes read
Dr. Umar Johnson discusses the progress and curriculum of the Frederick Douglass Marcus Garvey Academy, emphasizing the importance of preparing young men for nation-building and addressing challenges in finding contractors. He also criticizes the political system, advocates for passing leadership to the next generation in the black community, and highlights the importance of addressing psychological damages from slavery in reparations discussions.
Insights
- The Frederick Douglass Marcus Garvey Academy, led by Dr. Umar Johnson, aims to provide a comprehensive curriculum covering financial, nutritional, agricultural, spiritual, and political sciences to produce well-rounded young men for nation-building.
- Reparations discussions, originating from the pan-Africanist movement, highlight the need to address systemic issues beyond cash payouts, emphasizing the return of black music ownership, inventions, lands, and a percentage of major exports, alongside tackling psychological damages from slavery and involving all parties responsible for historical injustices.
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Recent questions
What is the Frederick Douglass Marcus Garvey Academy?
A school focusing on various sciences and martial arts.
What are the qualifications for attending the Academy?
Identifying as psychologically and biologically black is crucial.
What is the focus of the reparations movement?
Emphasizing cash payouts as a potential trap.
Why is ownership of black music important?
To generate revenue for black communities.
What is the significance of supporting HBCUs financially?
To ensure their survival and sustainability.
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Summary
00:00
"Dr. Umar Johnson on Academy Curriculum"
- The Breakfast Club hosts DJ Envy and Charlamagne the God welcome Dr. Umar Johnson, known as King Kong Consciousness.
- Dr. Umar Johnson discusses the progress on the Frederick Douglass Marcus Garvey Academy, detailing renovations and upcoming plans.
- The Academy's curriculum includes financial and economic science, dietary and nutritional education, agricultural teachings, and spiritual and astrological science.
- The curriculum also covers the science of the black family, military and political science, and traditional African martial arts.
- Dr. Umar Johnson explains the challenges faced in finding trustworthy contractors for the Academy's construction.
- The Academy aims to produce well-rounded young men prepared for nation-building, emphasizing independence and community commitment.
- Dr. Umar Johnson criticizes the political dichotomy of the Democratic and Republican parties, advocating for a focus on freedom versus oppression.
- He highlights the need for passing the baton to the next generation in leadership roles within the black community.
- Dr. Umar Johnson addresses the qualifications for attending the Academy, emphasizing the importance of identifying as psychologically and biologically black.
- The conversation shifts to potential risks, with Dr. Umar Johnson referencing historical instances of poisoning prominent figures like Malcolm X and Johnny Cochran.
13:34
Reparations: Addressing Systemic Injustices for African-Americans
- California legislature approved a bill granting each African-American in the state $233,000 as reparations.
- Reparations are seen as a buzzword for energizing black people, potentially a trap.
- Reparations movement stems from the pan-Africanist movement, emphasizing cash payouts as a trap.
- Cash payouts may not address systemic issues like mass incarceration, miseducation, gentrification, and police brutality.
- Control of black music must be solely through the black community to generate revenue for black communities.
- Ownership of black inventions should return to Africans permanently, with payment required for use.
- Investigate and return confiscated lands to African people to combat homelessness.
- African-Americans should receive a 25% cut of America's major exports permanently.
- Psychological damages from slavery are crucial and must be addressed in reparations discussions.
- Reparations should involve all groups responsible for slavery, not solely African nations.
26:55
"Interracial Affairs and Double Standards in Society"
- Adultery was not the reason for chastising individuals, but rather for choosing white women that other white men did not desire.
- The sin of IMEI Udoka and TJ Holmes was having affairs with white men's wives, particularly with desirable white women.
- IMEI Udoka's choice of a woman from the Mormon Church was criticized due to the church's historical racism and discriminatory practices.
- Interracial relationships are deemed unacceptable due to the availability of unmarried black women globally.
- Kanye West's relationship with Kim Kardashian is viewed as exploitative, with exorbitant child support payments reflecting a desire to break him financially.
- Kanye West's seeking of white validation is criticized, with his lack of building independent black institutions highlighted.
- Kanye West's mental health issues are acknowledged, impacting his articulation and control of his public narrative.
- Kyrie Irving's sharing of a video faced backlash, contrasting with Amazon's lack of criticism for selling controversial material.
- Selective morality is condemned, with examples like Brett Favre's financial misconduct and Jerry Jones' discriminatory practices highlighted.
- The suppression of free speech for heterosexual black males, exemplified by the treatment of Kyrie Irving, is seen as a form of white privilege and hypocrisy.
40:18
Jerry Jones' Racist Past Ignored by Some
- Jerry Jones was part of a mob denying African-Americans entry into North Little Rock High School on September 9th, 1957.
- Jones lied about his involvement, claiming he was just curious and unaware of the situation, despite his coach warning him of trouble.
- He refused to express regret for being present during the incident.
- The event coincided with President Eisenhower signing the 1957 Civil Rights bill and the Little Rock 10 incident.
- Jones aimed to prevent black students from entering the school post-school desegregation ruling in 1954.
- Stephen A. Smith defended Jones, arguing he shouldn't be held accountable due to the incident's age.
- Jones has not spoken on social justice issues and should be forced to sell the team for his racist actions.
- Black men like Michael Irvin defended Jones, downplaying his involvement in the racist event.
- Athletes like LeBron James have taken stands against racism, contrasting with Jones' lack of action.
- Deion Sanders' potential departure from coaching at Jackson State raises concerns about his commitment to the movement over personal gain.
54:30
Supporting HBCUs: Vital for Black Community Survival
- Dion and other coaches bring high school athletes to HBCUs, increasing revenue and preventing closure.
- HBCUs face financial struggles, with nearly half at risk of not surviving the decade.
- Black men need to support HBCUs financially to ensure their survival.
- Dion Sanders' departure from Jackson State for a predominantly white college is criticized as prioritizing money over the HBCU system.
- Celebrities, like Shannon Sharp, are called out for not supporting HBCUs and black causes.
- Dr. Umar Johnson emphasizes the need for black celebrities to financially support HBCUs and stop extravagant spending to ensure their sustainability.
