GodisStriking:


I only recognize Qu'ran for sources with exception of accurate predictions like the one above. I don't see Arabs wedding children but I see black people doing it all over Africa.

oguns222:


Lolz. But if hadith is praising Muhammad, you will recognize the hadith, right?

Now that the hadith is exposing the rotten life of Mohammed, you are not recognizing it. 🤣🤣🤣.

You are nothing other than a hypocrite.

Hadith is the only document that talks about the life and sayings of Mohammed and the content is authentic.

Stop deceiving yourself

GodisStriking:




A hypocrite is one that has a secret faith. When the holy Quran is talking about those that turn back i.e hypocrites it's referring to those Arabs that went back into idolatry of the Pre-Muhammad era. They joined these stone masonry societies that operated in and around Mecca that stretched all the way to Egypt. So a hypocrite is a member of a cult while still pretending to be a Muslim. A Muslim is one who only worships one deity and Prophet Muhammad was such a man. He was the perfect Muslim and in Quran Muhammad lived according to the strict laws of Allah. I don't read Hadith and I among many who don't waste time with such. I only quote the above Hadith as it had historical reveleance to the End Times crisis of various social political agendas like Feminism. There is a devil world of secret societies of idolatry fighting God that stretch all the way around the world and back to symbolic Egypt. There are alot of Muslims secretly and some openly members of secret brotherhoods and cults that worship Egyptian deities, so I beware that some Hadith come from these sources that practice paganisns like child marriage.




Our Lord Jesus Christ was crucified symbolically in Sodom and Egypt. Rev. 11 8.

oguns222:



Since a Muslim is one who worships one deity, then zoroasters, Baha'is, Rastafarians, Sikhs, Vodouisants, ECKists, Tenrikyo, are also Muslims since they all proclaim a single deity. 🤣🤣🤣

GodisStriking:



Monotheism isn't exclusive to Islam, Judaism or Christianity. Be ware not to apply Monothiesm with Polytheism as there is no compromise.

oguns222:


Those other religions I mentioned are not polytheistic. They are also monotheistic. So, all their members are also Muslims, including Rastafarians, 🤣🤣🤣

MATRIARCHY IN THE NEWS
THIS BLOG IS PRODUCED UNDER THE AUSPICES OF RASA VON WERDER, LEADER OF THE MATRIARCHAL MOVEMENT

Sunday 14 June 2009
The Washitaw are the original Americans and a matriarchal people


Their leader at present is Empress Verdiacee 'Tiari' Washitaw-Turner Goston El-Bey



I have recently found out about the Washitaw who are black people that claim they are the original inhabitants of America. The Washitaw say they made the mounds and pyramids there and were there before the Native Americans and long before the white people.



In The Washitaw Doctrine by Dr R. A. Umar Shabazz Bey, compiled under the direction of the Empress of the Washitaw, it says:

"The Creator's divine guidance placed a woman over the family, the nation and the Empire. Washitaw de Dugdahmoundyah Empire has an oral legacy of over 10,000 yearsof rulership by Empresses. The Creator annointed the woman as the law giver and the man as law enforcer."

In the 16th century, under King Louis XIV of France, women occupied a limited role in society. They were generally expected to fulfill traditional gender roles, such as being a wife and mother, and were not considered equal to men in terms of political or social power. Women at this time were often viewed as inferior to men and were subject to legal and social restrictions that limited their rights and opportunities.

In 16th-century France, women were largely excluded from many aspects of public life, including holding public office, serving in the military, and participating in some professions. They were often required to wear skirts or dresses and were discouraged from displaying their hair in public. Women were also not permitted to participate in certain social events, such as royal court ceremonies, and were expected to be modest and humble in their expressions of emotion and creativity.

Despite these limitations, women in 16th-century France still played important roles in society, particularly as homemakers and caregivers. They were responsible for managing their families' households and raising their children, and many women also worked as servants, cooks, and seamstresses to support their families. Some wealthy and influential women were also able to wield a degree of social and political power through their husbands or fathers, and a few were able to gain access to education and training in the arts and sciences. Overall, though, women's roles in 16th-century French society were limited and restricted in many ways, with men holding most of the power and authority.

GodisStriking:
Don't allow down low homosexual narcissistic men to deceive you into Anti Christ thinking and logic. Kevin Samuels was such a man that deceived many men. Black people are the biggest implementers of the Babylonian system of Sodomy, Prostitution, Transgenderism, human sacrifice and devil worship.

Daughterboard:


You don't know what you are saying about Kevin Samuels. Kevin Samuels was the Ayinla Omowura of Nigeria

The term "booty" refers to a type of stolen wealth or treasure, particularly in a military or seafaring context. The word can be used synonymously with "loot," "plunder," or "spoils." Booty is often associated with the conquerors and spoils of war, and it can refer to the land, wealth, and captured people gained through such acts. The term "booty" dates back to the 1500s and has roots in Middle English and the Old French word 'buty,' meaning 'profit.' Today, the term is commonly used in the context of treasure hunting, adventuring, and other activities where valuable items are found or taken by force.

In “pre-colonial times,” wrote the late feminist scholar Niara Sudarkasa, women in West Africa were “conspicuous in high places.” They led armies, often played important consultative roles in politics, and in the case of the Lovedu people (present-day South Africa), they were even supreme Rain Queens. What it meant to be a woman in many African pre-colonial societies was not rigid. “Among the Langi of northern Uganda,” writes Sylvia Tamale, dean of the faculty of Law at Makerere University Uganda, “the mudoko dako, or effeminate males, were treated as women and could marry men.” There were also the Chibados or Quimbanda of Angola, male diviners whom, some scholars have argued, were believed to carry female spirits through anal sex.

The LGBTQ+ community and feminism have been closely intertwined throughout history, as both movements have sought to challenge traditional gender roles and norms.

One of the earliest connections between the two movements can be traced back to the suffrage movement of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, when both women and gay men sought to gain political and social equality. Many of the early leaders in these movements came from similar social and economic backgrounds and faced similar challenges, such as not being able to vote or hold public office.

In the 1960s and 1970s, second-wave feminism emerged as a broader social movement, which included lesbian and bisexual women who were fighting for equality in the workplace, family, and society. Many of these women came out of the women's liberation movement and the anti-war movement, and saw the LGBTQ+ movement as a natural extension of their work for social justice.

In the 1990s, third-wave feminism emerged as a more diverse and inclusive movement that included the perspectives of women of color, transgender individuals, and members of the LGBTQ+ community. This movement sought to challenge traditional understandings of gender and sexuality, and to create a more inclusive and equitable society.

Today, feminism and the LGBTQ+ movement continue to work together to create a more just and equitable society, and to challenge traditional gender roles and expectations. The LGBTQ+ community has also been instrumental in the fight for gay and lesbian rights, and many LGBTQ+ individuals are also engaged in feminist activism.

GodisStriking:
Sodomy is the Devil's religion and every people that embraced it had multiple genders and Feminism. When the men turn to false gods and homosexuality the women will likewise do the same. I will prove to you that wherever there is feminism there is Sodomy.

1. Hopi of the Southwest United States: The Hopi people are a Native American group living in the Southwest United States, known for their traditional matriarchal system. Their cultural traditions include art, music, and a complex religious system that focuses on the harmony between humans and the natural world.
2. Mosuo of Southwest China: The Mosuo people are an ethnic minority group living in Sichuan province, China. They are known for their unique matriarchal system in which women own and control all property, and men do not know who their biological fathers are.
3. Dogon of West Africa: The Dogon people are an ethnic group living in Mali and Burkina Faso, with a long history of practicing a matriarchal system. Their cultural traditions include art, music, and a complex religious system that places emphasis on the relationship between humans and the natural world.
4. Nzema of West Africa: The Nzema people are an ethnic group living in Ghana and Ivory Coast, known for their practice of matrilineal inheritance and leadership positions. Their cultural traditions include art, music, and a complex religious system that focuses on the relationship between humans and the natural world.
5. Bribri of Costa Rica: The Bribri people are an indigenous group living in Costa Rica, known for their traditional matriarchal social system. Their cultural traditions include art, music, and a complex religious system that emphasizes the importance of harmony between humans and the natural world.
6. Mbuti Pygmy of Central Africa: The Mbuti Pygmy are an indigenous group living in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, known for their traditional hunter-gatherer lifestyle and matriarchal social structure. Their cultural traditions include art, music, and a complex religious system that places emphasis on the relationship between humans and the natural world.
7. Minangkabau of Sumatra: The Minangkabau people are an ethnic group living in the mountains of West Sumatra, Indonesia. They are known for their traditional matriarchal system, in which women own and control all property, and men have few material possessions. Their cultural traditions include art, music, and a complex religious system that emphasizes the relationship between humans and the natural world.

1. Hopi of the Southwest United States: The Hopi people are an indigenous group in the Southwest United States that have traditionally accepted homosexuality and gender nonconformity. They do not distinguish between genders when it comes to traditional practices and roles, and have a history of embracing diversity and inclusion.
2. Mosuo of Southwest China: The Mosuo people are an ethnic minority group in Sichuan, China who practice matrilineal inheritance and have traditionally accepted homosexuality and gender nonconformity. Their society is matristic, meaning that women have control over property and have equal rights with men. This society also embraces polyamory and same-gender relationships.
3. Dogon of West Africa: The Dogon people are an ethnic group in Mali and Burkina Faso, West Africa who have traditionally accepted homosexuality and gender nonconformity. They have a complex social system that includes three distinct genders, including men and women, and individuals who are neither, known as "hamay" or "in between gendered."
4. Nzema of West Africa: The Nzema people are an ethnic group in Ghana who have traditionally accepted homosexuality and gender nonconformity. They have a gender system that includes three genders: men, women, and "akwatwa," who are individuals who do not conform to traditional gender roles. This gender system is not connected to sexual orientation.
5. Bribri of Costa Rica: The Bribri people are an indigenous group in Costa Rica who have traditionally accepted homosexuality and gender nonconformity. Their society recognizes four genders: men, women, and two types of individuals known as "badi" and "badi badi." These genders are not associated with sexual orientation, and people may identify with one or both genders.
6. Mbuti Pygmy of Central Asia: The Mbuti Pygmy are an indigenous group in the Democratic Republic of Congo who have traditionally accepted homosexuality and gender nonconformity. Their society recognizes three genders: men, women, and people who are neither, known as "mwana." People identify with one or more gender roles and may take on different gender roles as they age or depending on the situation.
7. Minangkabau of Sumatra: The Minangkabau people are an ethnic group in West Sumatra, Indonesia who have traditionally accepted homosexuality and gender nonconformity. They practice a matrilineal system, with authority and property passing from mother to daughter, and women have traditionally held more power and influence than men. In their culture, gender roles are more fluid than in other societies, and individuals may embrace gender expressions and identities that are not necessarily associated with their biological sex.