Loading...

Cross-Over Syndrome

Cross-Over Syndrome

Black people cross over into hell every year. The only person crossing over temporally is the one banking last night's offering. He too will soon be crossing back to hell as soon as the money lands in white hands.

The rest woke up with a church hangover. Let me just give it to you straight up, get out of church, go find Biko. Until you have met Biko, you are not ready to worship God, you are a danger to Black society

Every church service in Black society must be a place of spiritual lament, with songs and hymns of protest, liturgies of justice and prayers of recommitment to the Black struggle. Forget the Hillsongs from Australia, treat with suspicion anything that sings you a lullaby and promises you freedom in the by and by. Not even Joyous Celebration should be taken for granted. The prayer of the conqueror cannot be the same as that of the conquered. Good News to the conquered is Bad News to the conquered!

Worship in Black society is force preparation and force readiness for total emancipation. We live for one thing and one thing only as a conquered people, to wage war against the persistent white power and the preservation of white privilege.

We have a sacred spear for this war, Black Theology. Any pulpit or preacher without this sacred spear, serves only to numb Black People as they are led into the slaughter house.

Don’t cross over, don't try and escape and leave your brothers and sister in perpetual bondage, instead, burn down hell, eradicate Black pain by all means necessary. (Informal settlement, backyard dwelling, overcrowded clinics, separate development and under development etc.) must not exist.

Again, go find Biko before you come back to church in 2020, if he is not already being preached from the pulpit. This is what Jesus himself would say!

Your Review

RATING

681 VIEWS
0 Likes

Share To

Xola Skosana

Xola Skosana

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE
"We Are The Left"

"We Are The Left"

It takes the funeral of a PAC or AZAPO cde or Sobukwe and Biko commemoration to remember that it is not yet Uhuru; that Azania is still occupied by settler colonialists and the Land has not been returned to its people.

Biko Pepared Us Well!

Biko Pepared Us Well!

Yesterday we celebrated the birth of a God, Bantu Biko who gave back to us what had been stolen through political miseducation, depoliticization and through religions fanaticism. He gave back to us, the most potent weapon in the hand of the oppressor, our mind.

“Blacks Can Be Racist” - Reflections On UCT’s Decolonial Summer School

“Blacks Can Be Racist” - Reflections On UCT’s Decolonial Summer School

The lesson is that Blacks must not abdicate their responsibility to narrate their story of oppression as experienced by them. It doesn’t matter how much sympathetic others maybe, it remains our duty to tell the world of its atrocities against us and implicate all those who have taken part in our demise even though they may have become allies in the battle field.

comments
Go to TOP