Episode 511 Weekday edition ( Tuesday)- The Narrative Podcast

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:10):
And stop Stott.

Speaker 2 (01:21):
You are now with the Narrative podcast Narrative What episode
a peace, Peace, Peace Family. You're now tapped into another

(01:42):
edition of the Mighty Mighty Narrative Podcast. The Narrative Podcast
is the home of original people, original people, peace, original people, respirarocity,
and original people positivity. Narrative Podcast promotes positive rip positive
friends of referend It's about original people and original people culture.

(02:02):
The Narrative Podcast provides positive frames of reference about original
people and original people culture. The Narrative Podcast highlights the beauty, strength,
and resilience of the Black community, covering topics such as
Black love, empowerment, unity, and progression. The Narrative Podcast dives

(02:22):
deep into discussions about black health, economic wealth, innovation, and
positive reinforcement of Black voices. Tun in week days and
week ends to hear inspiring stories, uplifting news, and a
focus on the achievements of Black individuals across the globe.

(02:46):
Welcome to the Narrative Podcast. Welcome all my narrators. I
am your host, Hawesy Allen. Welcome to the day of
the podcast. All right, so piece piece, switching up my intro.

(03:10):
It's gonna take me a little second to it just
to make it feel natural, but I think you know,
it works out for the best, So you know what
the podcast is about. Upon listening. For those that are
unfamiliar with me and my platform, listen to all Black
podcast content platform. The primary focus of my content is

(03:37):
to provide positive frames of reference about original people and
original people culture. As a matter of fact, that's the
slogan of my podcast, Narrative Podcast, changing the narrative one
episode at a time by destroying negative stereotypes about original
people and original people culture. How do I destroy the
negative stereotypes about our people and our culture the positive

(04:00):
frames of reference about our people in the culture. That's
pretty much, you know, the focal point of the platform
is to provide positive frames of reference about our people
and our culture with the focus on positive reinforcement of
our people in our culture. It's designed to uplift and

(04:23):
edify black people in black culture, or as I refer
to our people, original people and original people culture on
this platform. And I get more into that a little
bit later on into the program, But welcome to the
Narrative Podcast. You know, got a good show for you today,

(04:43):
Got a good show for you every single time that
I do an episode of the Narrative podcast. But welcome
to the platform. You know, how's everybody doing on this
terrific Tuesday day? Great? I hope, so, I hope you're

(05:04):
enjoying the last few days of summer. You know, as
you got like about a week and a half of
it left, students are preparing to go back. Yeah, second
week of this month, and the weather, if you're living.

Speaker 3 (05:26):
In a.

Speaker 2 (05:28):
Four season state, let's see, it's going to start getting cooler.
So yeah, it's pretty much unequivocally, you know, summer has
pretty much unequivocally ended. They're already doing back to school

(05:51):
specials in pretty much all retail places. You know, we
have We've had a whole lot of celebrities passing. You know. Ah,
so it's not I don't care about other celebrities passing,

(06:14):
but I just pretty much highlight, uh, you know, play
up when black celebrities plass is it's an all black
content platform. But yeah, some more celebrities have passed away.
You know, life is definitely lifing. A whole lot of

(06:44):
interesting things going on in the news, some concerning our
people directly, some indirectly concerning our people. But we're want
to tackle that uh you know today here on this platform,
So just stay tuned. I just want to get interpersonal

(07:07):
with you before diving into the content. So now that
you know what it's all about, how I typically start
the podcast off is how I deliver my content. You know,
I have a main positive frame of reference that I

(07:31):
you know, touch on, and then I break my content
down to the sections. Each section has speaking points. That's
pretty much how I deliver my content. So how I
kick things off is I start with the comparison contrast
of my two you know broadcast times. You know, I

(07:56):
broadcast during the weekdays and the weekend, So I break
those down just to demonstrate how both of them differ
from one another. Then I have another section called the
promotional portion of the Narrative Podcast, where I'm promoting projects
that generate revenue to keep the platform going. There is

(08:20):
a monthly maintenance be attached to this platform, you know,
to use services for it. So in that section, what
I'm doing is just promoting all the projects to help
generate revenue for the projects or revenue to keep the

(08:43):
platform going. So my overall goal for the Narrative podcast
is the transition from audio to video. So I'm letting
you guys know some projects to support to help make
that a reality. Ultimately, also, i'd like to have all

(09:04):
the bills and the whistles of a traditional podcast. I'm
doing all right this platform, but there's always, you know,
room for improvement. So after the promotional portion of the
Narrative Podcast, then I provide a broad overview of the platform.
So when I greeted you, I just gave you a

(09:28):
snippet of what my podcast is all about, and then
I go into a broad overview just let you know
all the nuances of the podcast you need to be
aware of to fully get the best benefits of the platform,

(09:52):
you know, helping make it more digestible for you as
a listener, and you know, help you receive the maximum
benefit from listening to the content that's with the with
the broad overview of the Narrative podcast is for and
then of course diving into the content itself. So let's

(10:16):
get things started with the comparison and contrast section of
the Narrative podcast. So, as I said, I broadcast during
the weekdays and the weekends. The goal of the Narrative
Podcast to provide positive frames of reference about our people
and our culture. The positive frame of reference that I

(10:38):
provide during the week days is positive news articles. I
provide positive news articles during the weekdays because all weekday long,
we're constantly being bombarded with negative news, negative, negative media period.

(10:59):
So that long term exposure to all things negative within
our community, you know, results in us, you know, living
in a negative mind state, and you know, it gets
ingrained into our psyches and on a subconscious level, we

(11:22):
act out on that negativity they were exposed to all
weekday long. And then on the reverse, in people outside
of our culture, they engage us, react to us, and
interact with us based on these negative frames of reference

(11:45):
that they're given, you know, about our people and our culture.
So they're just circulating negative frames of reference to basically
psychologically manipulate and control us and you know, people outside
of our culture. So the adverse effect that it has

(12:09):
on us as a people as we you know, we
subconsciously act out these negative stereotypes and stigmas that they're
constantly bombarding us with all weekday long. And then you know,
people outside of our culture, all they're giving is negative
frames of reference about our people and our culture, so

(12:31):
therefore they don't respect us as first and foremost and
then U Two they fear us, and then three they
believe we are beneath them. And that's how they, you know,
treat us and engage us and interpret our people and
our culture. You know, it's definitely a form of psychological warfare.

(12:55):
It's psychological warfare at its finess along with you know,
systemic programming and conditioning.

Speaker 4 (13:02):
And that's you.

Speaker 2 (13:03):
Know, why deliver positive news articles during the weekday. But
it doesn't really stop, you know, at the positive news articles.
This is you know, our images and likenesses are you know,

(13:23):
broadcast throughout all forms of media in a negative way, movies, television, shows, books, literature,
you name it. So that's why I provide the positive
frames of reference in the form of positive news articles

(13:44):
during the weekday, is to undo that psychological programming and
conditioning and then also to demonstrate the positive things do
happen within our community. Secondly, after I'm done delivering the
positive news articles, I have a section which I call

(14:05):
my speaking point section. I'm a podcaster, so all podcasters
talk about current news and current events, whatever's going on
in the world, you know, and I'm no different. I'm
an audio podcaster, so I definitely have to keep with
the times and you know, to stay relevant. The difference

(14:30):
between me and then me and other podcasts is whatever's
going on in the world, I'm unpacking it from the
black perspective, you know, what it could potentially mean for
our people, or what it does mean exactly for our
people if it's if it's something coming out of our community.

(14:53):
And what I'm doing in that section is I'm controlling
the narrative because the media has a funny little way
of you know, making us look and sound crazy. So
that's the purpose of the speaking point section is to
talk about an unpacked you know, whatever's going on in
the news. So that's my week weekday format style for

(15:18):
the Narrative podcast just really consist of two sections, and
I time each one of those sections. I time is
speaking points within those sections, just to make it overall better,
more efficient listening experience for you the listener. Now, my

(15:46):
weekend episodes of the Narrative podcast slightly differ. For one,
it's longer, there are more sections. The uh positive frame
of reference that I focus on during the weekends is
positive news or party, business ownership and entrepreneurialism. And the

(16:16):
reason why I focus on business ownership and entrepreneurialism is
because we're not given those positive frames of reference. They're
not readily available to us. Pretty much everything on television
and everything that we're exposed to in concern that our

(16:39):
people's images and likenesses are all negative, but especially in
the way of owning our own businesses or being entrepreneurs
is when we say entrepreneur, we immediately think of something
not on the up and up. You immediately think of
either a drug dealer or some type of scammer, you know.

(17:04):
So that's why I provide the positive frame of reference
about business ownership and entrepreneurialism, just to demonstrate that we
do have business owners and entrepreneurs within our community. The
ultimate goal for this section is to get us in
that mind state, to recondition our minds, to give us back,

(17:27):
you know, in that mind state, to you know, being
self productive and not depending on outside sources of income.
By sharing stories about people, just regular people from our
community that pursue their dreams and are currently you know,

(17:55):
doing getting paid for doing something that they enjoy doing
erro biding a service for their community, providing employment and
generational wealth for their family, and you know, again getting
us back in that mind state of doing for self,

(18:15):
especially those of us living in the United States of America,
there was a period of time where all of us
were business owners and entrepreneurs. We all had our own businesses,
owned our own homes, had our own infrastructure. And that's
primarily why we don't see those frames of references about

(18:37):
business owners and entrepreneurs that don't want us to ever
get back to that, you know space when it was
just a common thing to see our neighborhoods thriving and
us being prosperous in life. So also in that section

(18:59):
on promote than black owned businesses, you know, letting you
be aware of some businesses to support, to help keep
our dollars circulating within our community so we can build
our own infrastructure. And I call that section my high

(19:22):
light section. And what I'm doing in that section is
I'm highlighting a business owner's business owner or entrepreneur's journey,
you know, everything that led up to them owning their
own business, any and all personal and professional experiences they

(19:46):
had to you know that led up to them owning
their own business. So what I'm including in that section
is basically like it's basically like a brief mini bio
or something thing you would find in the wiki, just
basically letting you know where the person grew up, how

(20:07):
they grew up, you know schools they attended, you know
life experiences, education, you know degrees, if they hold any
vocational skills training, things of that nature. About the individual

(20:29):
the entrepreneur. And then also in that section, I'm giving
you specifics about their business. You know, what type of
business that they have, and everything you need to know
about the business. You know what they're what they specializing,
what their product is, the system apart from the competition,

(20:51):
how many years that they've been doing it, the year
that they established their business, and in all the specifics
you need to know about the business. So like, if
they have an online business, everything you need to know
about patronizing their online business, their their ordering system, how

(21:13):
to place an order, uh, what to expect when you
get to the website, how the layout of their page is.
Just anything you would need to know about patronizing an
online business. Or if they have a brick and mortar location,
everything you would need to know about a typical you know,

(21:34):
brick and mortar location, where it's located, the address, the
physical address, directions on how to get there. How long
has that location been around? Are there other locations?

Speaker 3 (21:50):
You know?

Speaker 2 (21:50):
Contact information, UH, telephone number, hours of operation, you know, UH,
seating capacity, how much does the building hold? Do they
rent the facility out for other events? You know, just
everything you would need to know about a brick and

(22:12):
mortar location like parking, and you know what to expect
when you go into the facility daycorps, just everything you
need to know about patronizing a brick and mortar business.

(22:33):
And then, last, but not least, I have a criteria
for highlighting businesses in the highlight section and it goes
as followed. They must you know, be black on from
the top to the bottom higher their own and they
must also perform some type of philanthropy, some type of

(23:00):
community outreach, something that impacts the community in a positive way.
They either need to pay into their pay into a
nonprofit organization or have their own nonprofit organization, or again
to do something positive that impacts the community that the
rooted in in a positive way. And that's pretty much,

(23:24):
you know, the weekend edition of the Narrative podcast. I
also have some other sections I'm not going to go
over it. Each and every single section. I'm just going over,
you know, just to demonstrate how they differ from one another. Now,
another section that I covered on my week weekend editions
of The Narrative podcast is a section I call my

(23:44):
spot Light section. My spot light section is similar to
the Highlight section. The positive frame of reference that I'm
focusing on in the spotlight section is positive reinforcement. Pretty much.
While while the highlights section highlights the journey of a

(24:08):
business owner and an entrepreneur, the Spotlight section is just about, uh,
an individual from our community impacting our community in a
positive way through their actions, deeds or services rendered that
you know, impacts our community the positive way. For example,

(24:29):
like somebody who has started a nonprofit organization. Ah, somebody
that speaks on you know, social and political issues online.
Somebody that provides jobs for our community, you know, some

(24:50):
something like that, something positive. And what I'm doing in
that in that section is attempting to do in that
section is to reacquaint us with utilizing our you know,
digital our digital spaces to uplift and edify our community

(25:12):
rather than tear down and destroy our community, because uh,
you know, unfortunately these days we're getting online, talking recklessly
about one another and sabotaging each other's success instead of
coming together, uniting with each other, sharing our resources, collaborating

(25:33):
with one another to uh, you know, uplift our community.
We're just using online, our online president, our online presence,
you know, irresponsible. So basically, in that section, I'm normalizing

(25:55):
being normal, being a decent uh human being, saying something
positive about your brother and sister online rather than us
saying something negative about them online. Pardon me. So basically

(26:24):
what you will hear in that section is like, you know,
their early life experiences, uh, what got them on the
you know, their path to being an advocate or philanthropists
or you know, whatever positive thing that they're doing. If
they started a nonprofit organization, give you specifics about their

(26:46):
nonprofit organization that they started. Things of that nature. That's
what you hear in the spotlight section. So I call
it the spotlight section because I'm just basically putting the
like on an individual for you know, their positive bees
and actions, just demonstrating that all heroes don't wear capes

(27:13):
and positive things. There are positive people within our community.
And then the last, but not least, on the weekend

(27:34):
edition of the narrative podcast. I finish off with a
super positive for a section called my wise Word of
the Day, and the wise word of the day is
a jam at Joel, you know, a philosophical nugget designed

(27:55):
to promote critical thinking and reflection by pondering, you know,
the simple complexities of this thing we call life. And
that's pretty much my weekend edition of Near the podcast.

(28:15):
Like I said, I wasn't going to go over every
single section. I think there's like a total of five,
but I just wanted you to be aware of how
the two four math styles differ in what I focus on.
The reason why it's longer is well, when I started
this platform, I only used to record on the weekends.

(28:37):
So that's pretty much primarily why it's longer than the weekdays.
And weekdays is you know something newer that I started.
Essentially when I started doing weekdays, this platform has or
used to have a live feature, and I would go

(28:58):
live during the weekdays and then just kind of sweak
my format style to give it what it is now.
And then also you know, on the weekends, when I
first started podcast and had no idea what I wanted
to do, and so each episode I just kind of
streamlined it and streamlined and streamlined it until I got

(29:20):
this format style now. But yeah, that's pretty much why
the weekend episodes are longer. Moving right along to the
promotional portion of the Narrative podcast, I'm want to start

(29:40):
off with the very first thing I like to promote,
which obviously is the podcast itself. There are many ways
to support the Narrative podcast. I'm just going to share
with you the most effective ways. The first way you
can support the Narrative podcast is listen to it available
on all audio podcasts streaming sites and so whatever of

(30:05):
whatever podcast audio podcast streaming site that you like to
listen to, go there and listen to it. Find it.
It's the Narrative podcast hosted by me, Hawsey Allen. Make
sure it's hosted by me if you want to listen
to all black content, because that's what my platform is

(30:27):
all about. It's all features all black content. So now
that you're established it that you're listening to the listening
to the correct narrative podcast, you know, of course, listen
to the episode, and after you're done listening to the episode,

(30:47):
download the episode. Every podcast platform should have a download feature.
It's usually a cloud shaped icon with an arrow pointing down,
So find that, click on it and download the episode.
After the episode is for the downloaded share or upload
the episode to whatever social media platform that you'd like

(31:07):
sharing or upload the content too. And that's how you
support the Narrative podcast from following me from Audio Platforms
Audio Podcast Streaming Platforms Partner. The next way you can
support the Narrative Podcast is to follow me on X
formally Twitter, and my ex accounts is I Stay Good

(31:33):
at Hawsey Allen. And the reason why you want to
follow me on X is because this podcast is sent
to my EX account mainly every single time I'm done
recording an episode up the Narra, the podcast automatically gets
uploaded to X formally Twitter. So by following me on X,

(31:53):
you will be notified when you check your notifications every
single time a brand new episode of the Narra the
podcast debut, so you'll be in the know quicker if
you follow me on X. So follow me on X.

(32:14):
My profile name again is I Stay Good at Hawsey
Allen all lowercase, no spaces, and your confirmation that you're
on the correct X page, you should see a book
pins at the top of the page. It's a little
black book and the title of the book says the

(32:36):
black card on it. And I'll be promoting that book momentarily,
but we're just focusing on what to do how to
support the narrative podcast from following me from X. So
you know, after you confirmed you're on the correct page,
and you need to confirm you're on the correct page
because it be out here cloning pages. But after you

(32:58):
confirmed you're on the correct page, and then go to
my page, find the latest link of the narrative podcast.
Click on that latest link, the latest link. After you
clicked on it, it should expand, revealing my podcast logo.
My podcast logo is a silhouette of a microphone. It

(33:19):
says narrative podcast on it. Once you see that podcast logo,
click the play button, allow the episode to play for
a few seconds, and then look for the like button.
And the like button should be located at the top
of the podcast logo. It's in the shape of a heart,
so click on the heart shaped like button. After you

(33:43):
click on the heart shaped like button, it should cause
the podcast logo to expand a second time. After podcast
logo expands the second time, click on the like button again.
Except this time it will be located underneath the podcast logo.
So click on the like button lokated underneath the podcast

(34:04):
logo and in again, it's in the shape of a heart,
So click the heart shaped like button located underneath the
podcast logo, and then next to that you should see
a comment box. Leave me a comment in the comment box.
Comment you know, whatever you like about the podcast, positive
or negative, doesn't really matter. It's just for analytical purposes

(34:26):
to help drive traffic to the podcast. So put something
in the comment box, putting me moji, a letter, a
character from a different country, a flag, just you can

(34:51):
literally type the words something and put it in the
comment box. Well, put something in the comment box, leave
me some type of feedback, you know, that helps you
know my analytics, you know, and they'll degenerate more income
stream for the platform. So after you left me a

(35:11):
comment in the comment box, what you wanna do next
is again the download feature, and it's a cloud shaped icon,
so find that click on the download button to download
the episode after you've left the comment in the comment box.

(35:34):
When the episode finishes downloading, then share or upload that
episode of the Narrative podcast whatever social media platform that
you like sharing or uploading content too, and that's how
you support the Narrative Podcast. From following me from x
formerly Twitter, and last, but not least, another way you

(35:55):
can support the Narrative Podcast is by you know, follow
me on YouTube. There's no need to subscribe to my
YouTube channel to follow me, and then go into my videos,
which you should be able to access with the ease
because my videos on YouTube are shared publicly and like,

(36:18):
comment and share episodes of the Narrative Podcast across all
social media platforms that you find in my videos on
my YouTube page and my YouTube page is just Hawsey Allen.
That's my viewer page on YouTube. So go into my
videos to access Narrative Podcast episodes, which should be very

(36:43):
easy to find because that's the only content that I
have on YouTube, is just episodes of the Narrative Podcast.
So share, like, comment and share, and then again the
same deal for the comments on YouTube. Know, put something
in the comment box anything the comments aren't abled, just

(37:07):
nothing too crazy, nothing, nothing to give me a strike,
just you know, put a comment in the comment box.
And that's pretty much how you support the Narrative Podcast.
For following me from YouTube. Now all the episodes on

(37:30):
YouTube are older episodes of the Narrator podcast, and the
reason why there aren't any new episodes of the Near
the podcast on YouTube is because this platform is no
longer compatible with UH you know YouTube's you know community guidelines.
YouTube UH updated their guidelines a while ago, like last year,

(37:56):
and when they updated their you know software turns policies
and conditions, that left this platform in non compliance with that.
So rather than you know, update all your systems, update
your software to be in compliance with YouTube's new requirements

(38:17):
for us sharing content, this platform just decided to drop
them as a you know, place where you can distribute content.
So that's why I can't upload any new episodes to YouTube. However,
YouTube did not delete my older episodes that's already on

(38:37):
YouTube because YouTube used to be sent to this platform
just like X and that's why YouTube is no longer
sink to it. And that's why I can't upload brand
new episodes to YouTube anymore because of that. But like
I said, you can still support the older episodes that's
currently on X formly Twitter when you find them, like,

(39:05):
comment and share them across all social media platforms, and
that's how you support the Narrative Podcast and follow me
from x formally Twitter, another way you can support the
platform her pardon me. The next thing I like to
promote here in the Narrative podcast promotional portion is my

(39:25):
book of poetry that I've written. It's titled The Black
Car and it's a thirty page book of poetry, and
it's about the Black experience, the entire Black experience, everything
we experience as a people, both positive and negative. All
chronicle highlighting and detail and a nice easy to read book.

(39:53):
Super like read, very creative, very innovative. If you're a
mellenated man or a melenated wor me, you would instantly
be able to relate to every poem post er, every
poem written in that book. I keep on saying, posted
every poem written in that book. It's classic, you know,

(40:15):
for the ages. You definitely fall in love with that book.
Go check it out. It's on poetizer, a platform card Poetizer.
You purchased it by going to a site card poetizer
and the addresses poetizer dot com. They have a virtual
online bookstore. Go to poetizer dot COM's virtual online bookstore

(40:39):
and purchase my thirty page book of poetry titled The
Black Card. And again, the Black Card is about the
black experience, about all the nuances of our culture. All
the positive and negative things we experience as a people
are you know, highlighted and detailed in that book of poetry.
So go check it out on poetizer dot com. The

(41:00):
Black Card written by me Hawsey Allen. So if you're
unfamiliar with Poetizer, Poetizers just a social media platform for
people that enjoy writing, particularly poetry. And this implied end
the title poets TiSER. You know, it's for poets to

(41:23):
socially interact with one another, make friends, d and each other.
But then the site also has daily writing prompts, contests,
games and activities for poets. But the most important feature
is they have built in self publishing software which will

(41:44):
allow the participants of their social media platform to write,
market and sell books. And that's precisely what I did
on that site, is I wrote a book of poetry
and it's available on poets Sizer. Go to poetizer dot com,
go the virtual online bookstore and look for my book

(42:05):
of poetry titled The Black Card, written by me Hawsey Allen.
And I'll give you a more insightful in depth look
at the book and why you should purchase it. The
Black Card is more than just poetry. It's a poetic manifesto,
a lyrical tribute to the reality, resilience, and richness of

(42:28):
the black experience, both versus the cut, deep in imagery,
the sores. The Black Card reclaims dignity and demand's respect
and honors the legacy of the people who have turned
struggle into strength, culture and the power. More than just poetry,
this is a declaration. Black is royal, Black is unstoppable,

(42:49):
Black is everything. So head on over to poetizer dot com,
go the virtual online bookstore and look for my book
of poetry titled The Black Card. Per just your copy
of The Black Card today or get your Black Card revoked.

(43:11):
And that's how you support my personal book of poetry
tied ed The Black Card. Last, but not least, in
the promotional portion of the Narrative podcast, I'd like to
promote my personal poetry blog on blogger dot com and
it's titled Haws's Poetry Corner and the address to it

(43:35):
is ww dot mister Hawses blogs dot com on blogger
dot com. The poems featured on Haws's Poetry Corner blog
are just uh you know, casual poems, uh you know,
for pretty much every day scenarios. Pretty much, anything you're

(44:00):
experiencing currently in your life or have experience at one
point in your life at some point in time, you
will find a poem on there to you know, capture
that sentiment as well as emotions. Whatever you're currently feeling
at this point in time in your life or have

(44:23):
felt at some point of time in your life, You're
guaranteed to find a poem on Hawses's Poetry Corner blog
to capture that emotion. So essentially, you know, the poems
on Haws's Poetry Corner blog is just easy going, relatable poetry.
Pretty much anybody from any walk of life can appreciate

(44:47):
the poems posted on Haws's Poetry Corner blog and immerse
themself and immerse themselves in my artwork. So that's why
you should go check it out. Another good point about
the poems posting on Hallses Poetry Corner blog, I wrote
all those poems spontaneously. They're written in the moment. I

(45:11):
didn't contemplate on any subject matter, nothing you know, was
written down before I posted it. That's just kind of
how my gift works. Pretty much. I pretty much am

(45:32):
a poet, you know. That's what I was doing before
I started doing the narrative podcast. What I still do
while I'm doing the narra of the podcast. Whenever I'm
not doing it, I'm pretty much writing poetry, performing spoken
word art, or attending some type of poetry function or
reading poetry. So, you know, poetry is a big part

(45:52):
of my life. So this is that blog site is
an extension of who I and so you know, go
check out my gift at Hawes's Poetry Corner blog on
blogger dot com at ww dots mister Holls blogs dot com.

(46:13):
Ivan the slogan for that blog site Hawses Poetry Corner
Poetry with the passion Poetry for all occasions. And the
way you can support Hows's Poetry Corner blog is to
visit the site at ww dot mister blogs dot com,
share that link to Halls's Poetry Corner blog, which is

(46:34):
ww dot mister blogs dot com. Our poem's posted on
Hoss's Poetry Corner blog across all social media platforms, and
then when you come to the website, make sure you
click on the like button and like button you should
find it directly underneath. You know, all the poems posting
on Hawses Poetry Corner blog, they have a like button

(46:57):
like button. It's in the shape of a heart, so
click on that and then also leave me a comment
in the comic box. Same deal. You know, it's all
about the comments. Leave me a comment in the comment box.
Comment something, sign your name if you can't think of

(47:19):
a comment to leave me, you know, your profile name,
your whatever name that you're under viewing the site. An emoji,
a letter, a flag, you know something. You can literally
type the words something and put it in the comic box.
But leave me a comment in the comment box, and

(47:40):
that's how you support. You know has this Poetry Corner
blog on blogger dot com and leaving you with a
more in depth look at the blog site. So when

(48:01):
you come to my site on blogger dot com hauses
Poetry Corner, prepare to step into a world where emotions
flow like rivers and whereas paint vividventures. Hawses Poetry Corner
is your ultimate destination for captive paving poetry and it
touches the soul. Whether you're just a poetry enthusiast or

(48:23):
just a casual reader. Hallses Poetry Corner has something for everyone.
Explore all my poems, timeless classics and thought provoking verses
prepared to nite your imagination. Explore the beauty of language
and experience form. Let's celebrate the art of poetry together.
So visit Haws's Poetry Corner blog on blogger dot com

(48:44):
at ww dot mister Hawses blogs dot com on Blogger
dot com. Halls's Poetry Corner is poetry with a passion,
poetry for all occasions. Visit halls Poetry Corner today. So
that'll do it for my promotional portion of the Narrative Podcast.

(49:08):
So when closing, I would just like to petition all
content creators. If you are a content creator, please promote
the Narrative Podcast hosted by me Hawsey Allen on your
content platforms. Whether you're an audio podcast or such as myself,
or a visual content creator, please promote the Narrative Podcast.

(49:31):
Please promote Hauge's Poetry Corner blog. Please promote the Black
Card on your content platforms. Appreciate you in events and
now onto the broad overview of the Narrative Podcast. So

(49:52):
starting off at the top, Tippy the name. I name
my podcast Narrative Podcast because I don't like the false
narrative surround you know, our people's images and likenesses. Specifically,
I don't like how the media only distributes negative frames
of reference, you know, as it pertains to our people

(50:16):
and our cultures. So that's why I created this platform
in an attempt to change the overall perception about how
our people and our culture are viewed, thus changing the narrative.
Hence the title of my podcast, the Narrative Podcast. Now

(50:44):
the first nuance you should be aware of when listening
to the Narrative Podcast as I refer to my listening audience,
which is you are right now listening to the platform
as my narrators. I was inspired to coin that phrase
by the actual textbook definition of the word narrator, and
the word narrator just simply means one who tells or

(51:12):
illustrates a story. They contextualize the story for the audience,
making the story more easy to follow and you know,
making it playing basically. So that's what you know prompted

(51:32):
me to coin that phrase narrator for this platform. And
how I related to our people is you know what
our people are currently going through in this country and
abroad is through an old saying that I, you know,
come across in my life somewhere. I still can't put

(51:53):
my finger on where I heard it before, but this
is kind of how I adopted, you know, the phrase,
and I think the saying goes like, if you don't
tell your own story, your own story will be told
for you. And that's why we need to always control
the narrative. We always need to tell or narrate our

(52:17):
own stories because it's the story that the media is
telling about our people and our culture. There's a negative one.
They're playing up negative stereotypes and you know, negative stigmas
within our community, and they're broadcasting it and amplifying artist negativity.

(52:39):
So that's why, you know, we need to control our
own narratives in our own spaces by telling our own stories.
And that's how I coin the phrase narrative. We can't
control with the you know, the narratives that the media
puts out about our people in our culture, but we
can't control the native is that we you know, put

(53:03):
out on our own platforms. So moving right along, I'm
gonna shut to share with you you know some proper
ways on how to be a narrator. So first and foremost,
I coined the phrase, so I definitely am the narrator.

(53:25):
I'm changing the narrative and audio format with my positive
frames of reference that I share about our people and
our culture on this platform. So I'm changing the narrative
one episode at a time. As a narrator, you can

(53:49):
change the narrative on your end, one social media post
at a time visually. So the positive frames of reference
that I share on this platform aren't just positive, they
are directly challenging a negative stereotype or a stigma about

(54:11):
our people and our culture. So that's what you can
do on your platform is share positive visual images that
directly challenge a negative stereotype about our people and our cultures. So,
for examples, there's a negative stereotype about our people being unintelligent,

(54:43):
and to challenge that negative stereotype visually on your platform,
you can upload visual content depicting you or somebody from
our community excelling academically or doing or participating in some

(55:03):
type of intellectual activity. There's also a negative stereotype about
our people coming from you know, broken homes and not
having family values and morals. You can break that negative

(55:24):
stereotype visually on your platform, you know, by uploading visual
images of you engaging in some type of wholesome family
fund and activity, you know, spending time with the family

(55:46):
and you know, just something positive like that. And if
you can't think of any positive visual images, you know,
right off the bat, one surefire away to change the
narrative visually on your end is you know, positive imagery

(56:10):
of you or someone you know engaging in uh, you know,
prosperous activity, being happy, enjoying life, living your best life, smiling,
being at peace, you know, not bothering anybody, just you know,
having some good, clean fun. You know, that's how you

(56:32):
can positively change the narrative like that. That's one of
the most effective ways because that throws a huge monkey
wrench in the plans of the people that control the media.
It's their mission to destroy us. They want to see
us angry, they want to see us perturbed, they want

(56:56):
to see us broken, you know, as sad and depressed.
But if you're or you or somebody that you know,
it's smiling, being happy, living their best life, you know,
that really kind of throws a monkey wrench in their plans,
you know, sends them back to the drawing board, you know,

(57:19):
because they didn't succeed. Their mission is to break us,
you know, so they'll be looking at that situation like
when we put through all these obstacles in their path
and these people still, you know, continue to prosper and rise.
So you know, that's the most effective way to be

(57:41):
a narrator visually, which brings me to the next point.
Another nuance up in there of the podcast. I agree
with you all, and it's in my slogan original People.
I refer to our people on this platform as original people,
as opposed to being black. I refer to our people

(58:03):
as original people on many different levels or for many
different reasons. So I'm gonna just go over some of
the most you know, important reasons why I refer to
our people as original people. First and foremost, it has
nothing to do with the word, the actual word being

(58:25):
black or being a shame of being black. You know,
I can get super nitpiggy, but I'm gonna just go
over some key reasons why I refer to our people
as original people as often as I possibly can on
this platform. So when you're dissecting the word original. It
really condhens that unique, genuine and one of a kind.

(58:49):
And you know, I don't think there's any other group
of people out there that's more unique, genuine, and one
of a kind and impactful. And you know, as our people,
we influence the whole world. Everybody follows the example we set.

(59:11):
Everybody aspires to be like us some type of way
or influence, influenced and impacted by you know, our very
breed being and very essence and every way imaginably, So
we are original in that sense of the word. You know,

(59:36):
the word original also hints at being the first, So
there's historical relevance behind the word original, you know, original,
you know, being the first. Historically, our people are the first.

(59:58):
We were here a thousands of years before any other
group of people. As a matter of fact, all other
groups of people directly descended from our people. So we
originated civilization, we as it originated all modern day conveniences.

(01:00:19):
We you know, anything we currently use today in the
modern world. Our people originated, originated, originated it. Pardon me,
if we didn't directly invent it, you know, we modified it,
and without our modifications, it wouldn't be what it is today.

(01:00:44):
So you know, we're responsible for life. We originated everything.
We were the original teachers, scholars, you know, mathematicians, scientists, chemists, explorers, alchemists, architects, astronomy, astrology.

(01:01:15):
We originated all forms of modern day learning and modern
day enlightenment. You know, we are original in every sense
of the word, you know, historically. So while we're on

(01:01:41):
the subject of history, take this brief time to you know,
dispel some false narratives surrounding slavery on this platform. That's
kind of what I do. And you know, every single episode,

(01:02:02):
I always kind of throw out, you know, a nugget
about slavery, and it's gross impact that's had on our
people and our culture, primarily coming from the perspective that
pretty much everything that they teach us about slavery is
either an exaggeration or an outright lie. And they do this,

(01:02:26):
They perpetuate the slave narrative to psychologically break our spirits
and to try to dig into our self esteem by
just bombarding us with a whole lot of inaccurate facts,
leaving us feeling like inadequate and helpless and defenseless. You know,

(01:02:53):
that's why they keep on perpetuating, you know, slavery, So
first and foremost, you know, it didn't go It didn't
go on as long as they teach us in school.
The route that they took is totally accurate, you know,

(01:03:15):
for the route that they tell us that they take
to get to all these places, and that is inaccurate.
But one of the biggest things that they, you know,
overly compensate on slavery is the notion that all of

(01:03:37):
us who are currently existing and residing in whatever part
of the world we live today, only exists because our
ancestors we're bought over to that region on the slave boat,

(01:03:58):
especially those of us living in the United States of
Americas or any of the Americas. And the reality is
the majority of us were already living there because, as
I said, our people are thousands of years old, not

(01:04:19):
even thousands like millennias. We've been here for millennias. So
being the first people here, there's not a single solitary
you know, land mass that we wasn't originally located at,
especially those of us living here in America, was already here.

(01:04:44):
The majority of us any other continent eould have named
there was already a group of us, you know, living
there before slavery, before the notion of slavery, before anybody
knew the slave was, there was already groups of us
like living there. And when you think about slavery them

(01:05:09):
uh Europeans and white Spaniards going all the way to
the continent of Africa from their homelands to get under
two hundred slaves, it just doesn't even make scientific sense.
They show us these illustrations they packed and jam packed

(01:05:30):
on top of each other. No hardcore concrete evidence of
slave voyages, like we have remnants physical evidence that Viking
ships existed, got physical evidence that a mythical craft called

(01:05:54):
the Art from Noah's got actual physical evidence that existed.
But they can't find not one you know, remnickt physical
evidence of a slave shit. We don't even have a
name of a slave shit. We got pictures and illustrations

(01:06:15):
of how you know the shifts were constructed, the diagrams,
but no actual pieces of a slave ship. But that's
the narrative that they're going with. About the only thing

(01:06:36):
they get right about slavery is how you know they
tortured us during slavery. That's the only thing they got
right about that. How barbarous, how cruel, how they dehumanized us.
That's the only accurate thing they got right. But you know,

(01:07:00):
pretty much everything surrounding slavery is inaccurate. So the whole
time our people were en slave, especially those of us
living in the United States and America, we fought back,
and it was because of our resistance that really ultimately
led to slavery, you know, being abolished in America. They

(01:07:22):
want us to have us to believe because you know,
it was a combination of Abraham Lincoln and white evolutionists
and you know, the war between the North and the South.
It just didn't make economic sense, and it didn't. But

(01:07:46):
you know, the white evolutionists in Abraham Lincoln, they didn't
do it out of the goodness of their heart. They
did it for money, that's first and foremost, not because
it was a Christian duty or they believed slavery to
enslave human beings were wrong. They did it for a
profit margin. But then they also did it because you know,

(01:08:09):
we were bailed relentlessly. You know, there was just then
onslaught of us, you know, fighting for our freedom by
whatever means, and they couldn't, you know, they couldn't handle it.
You know, they couldn't handle the demonstration that we was

(01:08:31):
putting down, and so that was what ultimately led up
to our freedom. So, you know, but again they want
us to always show this the docile slave, fearful you know,
of their life, and keep on broadcasting the images of

(01:08:53):
us getting with and tortured and all that. So why
that didn't happen. You know, we resisted all during slavery.
You know, we dished it out just as good as
we got it. So those are just a few false

(01:09:21):
narratives about slavery that I just wanted to point out.
I can go on all day, but I'm not going
to go all day. I just wanted to, you know,
stay true to what I do here on the Narrative podcast,
destroy the neighborative stereotypes about our people and our culture.

(01:09:43):
But moving on from that, the last reason I refer
to our people as original people is to unify us
as a people, because there are several different types of
us living all over the world, all different, have different
lineages and nationalities, and you know, we're all different, but

(01:10:05):
we are all of the same blood. You know, within
our community, we want to delineate from one another for
various reasons. But you know, I believe the term original
applies to everybody, because when we're talking about nationality and lineages,

(01:10:29):
you know, certain people can't say certain things, like you know,
a Jamaican can't say they're Hashian and vice versa. But
one thing we can all say a word or relates
to all of us, all melenated people, regardless of what
language you speak, where you're currently living in the world.

(01:10:50):
You know, we were on this planet first before every
other person in the world, and it only applies to us.
No other group of people can say they're originally. No
other people is no other people besides us. We're here first,
so you know, we can come together under that banner.

(01:11:13):
Then also we all possessed the same genes. We all
says high concentration of cardment aka millingin. We can all
trace our lineas back to the original point of origin
for all civilizations. Now we're going to argue in debate
to the end of the time where that you know,

(01:11:34):
origin point was, and some you know, many scholars believe
it was right here in the United States of America,
and they have all their receipts to back their point up.
And then there's many scholars that believe it was in
Africa wherever you agree that, you know, civilization began. We

(01:11:58):
can all trace our roots back to no matter what
side the coin, that's'reraw, So we can all call ourselves
original in that aspect. And then we also of course
share the same unspoken bond. Our people are oppressed all
over the world. We all fight the same enemy anywhere

(01:12:23):
there's any type of government, rules, system, regime. You know,
they target our people. You know, they want to suppress
the growth of our people anywhere we're located in the
entire world. So we all face that same unspoken plight.

(01:12:43):
So that's why we refer to our people as original
people in an effort to united as a people. So
while we should keep our own traditions and cultures alive
and be prideful about you know, our nationales and lineages,

(01:13:03):
we should never forget you know, we all have the
same blood as well. So yeah, that's why I refer
to our people as original people on this platform. Moving
right along, but Narrative Podcast is original is a safe

(01:13:24):
space for original people. You know, I only promote positivity
on here, uplifting and the edification of our people. That's
the primary focal point of my podcast, I highly center
around positive reinforcement of our people and our culture. I
don't gossip, demon grate, or slander our people. I really

(01:13:48):
try to discourage against gossip because I believe gossip is
destroying our people. So don't put down, scotship, name calling,
none of that is just the positive safe space where
we can go to feel proud and inspire of you know,
who we are as a people, celebrate our accomplishments and

(01:14:09):
achievements and just basking our righteousness. But you know, there's
an exception to every rule. So the no name calling,
no put down rule does not apply to Sambos people
that intentionally go out of the their way to misrepresent

(01:14:32):
our people for monetary gain. So once you do that,
miss intentionally misrepresent our people, just align your pockets and
to propel yourself forward in life with no regard of
how it's going to affect our community, how it's going
to affect the community. The image of our community was

(01:14:53):
as long as you got yours. And you know, if
you're in the news for something, you know native, I'm
not going to go out of my way to you know,
try to see your side of it and speak positive
on you so you know, that's the exception to that rule.
But outside of that is a positive safe space for

(01:15:17):
original people. Just a celebration of our rich culture and
ancestry and all the accomplishments and achievements that we and
all the stride as we make as a people. Also

(01:15:37):
any and all speaking points that I cover on this platform,
I'm speaking from the bigger picture perspective. That's what everything
centers around. Usually, anything negative happening within our community is
a direct result of you know, systemic oppression and psychological
programming and conditioning, and that's what everything centers around, especially

(01:16:03):
in my when I'm delivering my commentary section, I think
that's everything you should know about the platform itself when
they last for not least time since the platform, I
try not to see one hour per broadcast, and if
I ever do go over hour, you will never be

(01:16:23):
able to tell by listening. I try to make this
very compact, straightforward briefing to the point. You don't have
all day to listen to somebody talk. I don't have
all day to talk, so I try to, you know,
get to my point very quickly. I want to make

(01:16:43):
this informative, educational, and entertaining all at the same time.
Can't do that if I'm you know, droning on and
on and boring you to sleep. So I try to
make this very you know, briefing to the point I
want to just deliver the message, and I beat you
upside the head with the messers. So I think that's

(01:17:04):
everything you need to know about the platform. If you're
still kind of lost, you can go through my episode
log to gain more insight into the platform. Just remember
to download this episode and i'll previously recorded episodes of
The Narrative podcast where each podcast sources from, and without
any further ado, we're going to dive into this weekday

(01:17:25):
edition of The Narrative podcast from my very first section,
which is my positive news articles and the first positive
news article on this weekday edition of The Narrative Podcast.
The headline reads, Mariah Jones goes from women's shelter in

(01:17:54):
Pittsburgh to full ride scholarship and astrophysics at Vassar College.
Maria lived with her mother and older sisters at a
woman's homeless shelter of Greater Pittsburgh. Because of the article

(01:18:15):
didn't go on to say what is the name of
the homeless shelter? Nor how they became homeless. So what
she did to advance her career in astrophysics she cold
called researchers at the University of Pittsburgh, which led her

(01:18:40):
to getting involved in a research project which ended up
earning her a prestigious quest Bridge scholarship at Vashtar College
in New York. So cold calling was something we did
before the email, before the internet. Would just get on

(01:19:05):
the phone and ask questions. That's cold calling. So just
in case you didn't know what that was, that was
back in the analog days. That's what you had to do. Like, yeah,
people actually used to before all these agencies. They used
to get on the phone and like ask people if

(01:19:26):
you're hiring, who do I speak to? And they usually
refer to somebody in HR. But that's essentially how she
got on at a Vassar college is just going on,
do you have any scholarship opportunities? You have any this?
You have to be that So you have to go
out and do the work for things you wouldn't like,

(01:19:49):
you have to do the leg work. That's what's a
whole lot of people's hinderances that want something but they
don't want to do the work. Surrounding it to get you.
And that's what this you know, young lady did. She
didn't let her current circumstances dictate her trajectory in life.

(01:20:13):
And it's very easy to get discouraged in that situation.
But you know, she triumph in the face of adversity.
And that's why I shared that positive news article, you know,
for that positive frame of reference about positive things happening
within our community. She was in dire straits and now

(01:20:37):
she is studying in the very prestigious field. I had
to go do some digging. But she was always display
the interest in STEM and if you don't know what
STEM is is science, Technology, engineering and mathematics. She always

(01:20:59):
all throughout out schooling, she always expressed you know, that passion.
Her marks in school are always good. It's just her
certain her circumstances were bad. And it can happen to anybody.
Anybody at any given time, can you know, lose their

(01:21:19):
home for whatever reason. Especially here in America. It's like
the homeless rate is rampant. There's literally people all over
the nation living under bridges and you know, wherever they can,
you know, find refuge. But like I said, she triumph

(01:21:40):
in the face of adversity, overcame her circumstances and went
on to do something positive. So about any further a dude,
please give our sister joint into giving our sister to
right Jones a warm Narrative Podcast round of applause for
overcoming her circumstances. Next positive news article here on the

(01:22:33):
Narrative Podcast Weekend. Addition, the headline Reeve's twin sisters graduate
together from college to honor late mom who was trapped
in a house fire. And the twin sister's name are
Amari Anderson and Emon, and they graduated from Troy University

(01:23:05):
honoring their mother's memory. She had a a history of
you know, health problems. She was terminally ill and could
not care for herself and something you know in the

(01:23:28):
house caught on fire, and they used that as a
fuel to propel themselves further in life, to buckle down
for their studies. Yeah, so their mother was named Exavier.
She was a wheelchair bound and you know, unfortunately she

(01:23:51):
could not you know, get to safety. But they dedicated
to high school graduation to her, and you know, our
college bound and pretty much I believe have graduated since then.

(01:24:12):
Because it's an older article this is like about for
three or four years ago. So that is amazing an
example of fortitude. So without any further ado, please help

(01:24:32):
me join me into given our sister, our sisters who
are sisters in mind and Mari Anderson one narrative podcast,
round of applause, and then last and not least, and

(01:24:57):
then just heads up some of these things. The headline
is the article in itself. It really didn't say anything
after that. So here we go with the last one.

(01:25:22):
At one hundred and eleven years old bytt of Fort
Fletcher is the oldest living survivor of the nineteen twenty
one burning of Black Wall Street. And and if you

(01:25:42):
don't know what that was at the moment in time,
that was the Tosala, Oklahoma race Race Race riot. Pardon me,
little tongue tied this morning. So if you don't know,

(01:26:04):
do your history. Essentially, we had a that was an
all black township in Tosa, Oklahoma, White people that were
jealous of the town's you know, financial progression. They were jealous.
They couldn't keep up, they couldn't compete, and so what
did they do. They burned it down to the ground.

(01:26:26):
They had their own infrastuh financial infrastructure, their own banks,
their own everything. You know, everybody living in uh Tosa Home,
Oklahoma were financially prosperous and it got burned down to
the ground. And she is the oldest living surviving member

(01:26:49):
of that time in history. So without any friend, do
please join me into given our sister, miss miss our
Matriard Viola Ford, Fletcher Warren Narrative Podcast round of applause. So,

(01:27:28):
like I said, super short and brief and to the point.
The Overview of the Narrative Podcast literally is the longest
portion of the program. So if you can get through that,
you know, it's pretty much, you know, real quick and
to the point in and out, which brings me to

(01:27:53):
the very last section of my program. This is the
speaking point section. And just to reiterate, the speaking point
section is just basically, you know, current news, whatever's going
on in the world from our perspective, from a black perspective,

(01:28:14):
or as I refer to our people on this platform,
original people perspective, you know. But one thing I didn't
cover in the overview. Sometimes, if I don't have or
if I feel anything is worth talking about in the news,
what I do is I replace that section with the PSA,

(01:28:37):
and my PSA is usually kind of centered around just
observations that I've made about our people, things I feel
we need to work on as a people together to
get better at. And when I say we, I mean
me too, and in many cases we especially. But today
I actually do have the news article that I do

(01:29:03):
want to address, and this is the yet another unlively
of somebody from within our community. This happened on janeu
where June twenty third. It's not being widely talked about.
This is done the lively of a young brother by

(01:29:23):
the name of Jabbari Latrel. People's So this happened in Homeword, Alabama.
So as it goes down, the police approach the vehicle

(01:29:46):
who they described as a suspicious looking vehicle at a
soccer complex. They said they followed this vehicle because they
looked air quotes suspicious. They got up on it and
claimed they smelled marijuana coming from it, so that was

(01:30:07):
their probable cause. They said it is because it smelt
like marijuana, which is really not probable cause, but you know,
that's how these filthy beasts do. And then of course
they said he resisted arrests and they found a handgun

(01:30:29):
on him. Most likely they planted on him because you know,
they knew they were didn't have probable the probable cause
they needed to arrest him. They most likely probably didn't
read his miranda rights either. Their you know, they also

(01:30:52):
released the autopsy without consulting the family. They didn't even
notify the family that he had been an live to
twelve hours after he had been unlive. So then the
family conducted their own autosi, and their autosi discovered that
he was shot in the back. So the only way

(01:31:16):
you can get shot in the back is you if
he was trying to run, or if you were already
laying on your back while you were handcuffed. The family
released a legal petition and calling for one hundred day

(01:31:44):
economic boycott and Homeward Alabama boycotting union all businesses surrounding
the area. The hearing has been delayed. It was supposed

(01:32:05):
to take place yesterday, so it's been delayed. I can't
find any information on when it's supposed to resume. But superfoul,
dirty work for sure. But like I say, man, you

(01:32:30):
know the ancestors is not planning. If you're looking at
every time they do something to us, there's a natural disaster.
Every time they do something to us, there's a natural disaster.

(01:32:54):
So as I predicted on this platform, you know, there's
been a whole whole lot of celebrity deaths as well,
and you know, the ancestors ain't playing. We're going to
you know, towards the end of this month and probably

(01:33:18):
on into all the way up until you know, the
new year. From I would say, from August to November.
Every other week, we're going to be hearing or really
powerful and financially wealthy white person here in America tragically passing,

(01:33:49):
you know, with no cause of death. They're just going
to just not wake up. We're also going to be
hearing a whole lot more of natural disasters. All these
you know, monuments and flags honoring slave masters and people

(01:34:16):
who have oppressed our people in this country, they're all
going to come down. They're going to burst into flames
that the statues are going to start crumbling. Like this
isn't awakening, you know, it's the reset button is being hit.
If you don't know their time is up. You see,

(01:34:41):
this is why they're trying to create their own townships,
which is a good thing. We should be like trying
to help them create their own townships so they can
all be gathered in one spot when judge is being
passed on there, because watch at this little town in Arkansas.

(01:35:08):
When they're left alone to their own devices, what's going
to happen? And all these all white townships, they're all
going to just start dying off. They're all if you
if you leave them alone, leave them to their own devices.
Watch with all the diseases and all the things that's

(01:35:29):
going to happen in these all white townships if you
don't pass through, just leave them alone, they're going to
be their own undoing. Now, as far as the police
here in America, you know, we don't reach our boiling point,

(01:35:54):
we don't restart boiling point. And it's almost time again
for another civil unrest. We don't want to get to
that point, but they're not leaving us with no options,
so we want to have another one. Just prepare for that.
And white listeners don't take it personal when it happens,

(01:36:18):
but it is going to happen, because you know, we
can't take it no more. We won't take it anymore,
you know what I'm saying? Like that everything their time
is up. There are times up. But in the meantime,
my people know you're rights, don't They're already threatened w

(01:36:47):
when they come up on you, these filthy beasts, they're
already intimidated by you and have an inferiority complex. So
don't do anything to make yourself seen ominous in their presidence,
which is basically just breathing. But if you're walking, don't
you know, have your hands in your pockets, keep your

(01:37:09):
hands at your side, give them eye contact, keep your
voice Monotone. The biggest mistake I see a lot of
our people making is trying to quote law to a
police officer. They don't teach them law. Their job is
to enforce the law. And that's kind of where we're
losing at because how you're going to enforce something that

(01:37:31):
you don't know anything about. But they don't know the law.
So exercise your right to silence. You do have the
right to ask are you being detained? Ask that asked,
are you being detained? Why am I being detained? I

(01:37:54):
don't when you're asking you stuff, I don't volunteer information.
You know, I don't volunteer information. I don't consent to
any searches. You can't search my vehicle. You can't search
my person. I don't consult to any person any searches.
I don't have to volunteer my identification. Am I being
detained or am I being arrested? I only have to

(01:38:16):
volunteer the idea if I'm being arrested. Am I being arrested?
Am I being detained? Okay? Am I free to go?
That's all the verbal back and forth you need to
have with them. Don't get to try and to rifle
off section codes according to that, am I being arrested?

(01:38:37):
Am I free to go? That's all you need to say.
You don't need to have no hold back and forth
with these filthy beasts. And always always keep that you know,

(01:39:01):
cell phone camera on you. You know what I'm saying.
And then if you feel the presence of danger, you
already know what to do. You gotta make it. You
gotta get it right with God, you know, the creator,
the higher power, the source, whatever you call yourself believing in.

(01:39:23):
You gotta petition that in that moment to know what
to do to defend yourself from rant or something. If
they got in their mind they're gonna hurt you or
unlive Meah, but uh yeah, that's pretty much from a

(01:39:57):
laying by playing with O. That's where I'm my land,
my play at. You know, it seems dark and dismal,
but you know, the day of judgment is upon us.
We're going to start seeing a whole lot of these
wealthy affluent people just start biting the big one, big

(01:40:18):
waves of it. Every time we turn on the television,
you know, within for the rest of this month and
are leading all the way up into the new year,
is going to be a wealthy affluent person who most
likely participating in the slave trade, most likely have been

(01:40:40):
participating in the the genocide of our people here in America.
And again, like I said, we're going to start seeing
natural disasters. All these symbols, they're gonna be coming down

(01:41:04):
naturally on their own, without no you know, physical assistance
from us. You know, all these flags, the flags are
gonna erupt into flames, all these statues and monuments, they're
going to just start became an eroding and corroding and

(01:41:27):
crumbling all by ourselves. We're going to see storms. There
already been volcanic volcanic activity, So like our ancestors is
really not playing h So you know, it's like I said,

(01:42:03):
it seems dark and bleak and digital. But you know,
we ain't gonna have to do nothing but just sit
back and watch. Our ancestors is applying pressure right now.

(01:42:31):
All right, that's it, and that's all for this edition
of the Narrative Podcast. Join me this week for another
weekday edition. I probably either be on tomorrow or Thursday
with another edition of the Narrative Podcast as far as
this weekday goes. Then also check me out this weekend

(01:42:55):
for a full episode of the Narrative Podcast weekend edition.
That's it. That's all. Appreciation, Thanks for supporting the platform.
I'm Halsey Allen. Reminding you to support black owned businesses,
promote endors stamp, participate in, share, like, comment and share

(01:43:26):
positive Black media and positive Black content. Promote endorse, stamp, like,
comment and share The Narrative Podcast hosted by Halsey Allen. Promote,
participate in, endorse, like, comment and share.

Speaker 5 (01:43:48):
Positive Black podcast and positive Black podcasts, amplified positive Black voices.

Speaker 2 (01:44:05):
And what you continue support and patronage of this platform,
The Narrative Podcast hosted by me Halsey Allen. Together we
will change the Narrative. I'm Hawsey Allen. I'm changing the
narrative one episode at a time. I'm asking you to
help me change the narrative by becoming the narrator. Well,

(01:44:28):
I'm changing the narrative on my end, one episode at
a time. As a narrator. You can help me change
the narrative on your end, one social media post at
a time. Until next time, Halsey Allen and the Narrative
Podcast signing off And despite.

Speaker 4 (01:44:45):
That, love.

Speaker 2 (01:45:04):
Jack Jack Chack, Chack.

Speaker 3 (01:45:13):
Chack, love love love love love love love love. Check Jack,

(01:46:00):
h you are now Dan into the narrative by Gast
with

Speaker 2 (01:46:08):
How the Allen of the Narrative by Gast is jaging
the narrative one episode at a time.