On 19 keys and this is high level conversation.

And please understand, I understand the use of that word black in our present day usage.

I'm not trying to say we must cancel it.

No, it has a great use because of where we are.

But when you come into establishing linguistic sovereignty,

we are charged with infusing our ancient ancestral terms and sounds into this language.

Because Western man has brought Roman, Olatin and Greek terminologies into our use.

So what's wrong with us planting the same seeds in this consciousness of our children?

And giving them terms that we may use among ourselves if we find that coming under against the present use of these terms at all.

But at the same time, my brother, just like in symbols, you spoke about this before.

Do you think that if we were wearing anx and knew what it meant?

That it would be that easy for us to be killing each other on the street corners?

I'm asking you that question. Do you think that if we were wearing anx as a symbol of our reverence for life, which is what it represents,

that we would be killing each other, but notice.

No, even if we was wearing crowns.

He'll know.

Okay, precisely. But look, because of the fact that we are wearing a symbol of death,

those young men who go and the hip hop award ceremonies, all of them is wearing a symbol of death,

the symbol of a crossification of a good prophet.

But in their pockets, they have the instrument of death that this nation relies upon.

They are worshiping a G, a gun.

And that gun and the symbol they're wearing makes it fine to do what they do to each other on the street corners of the cities of...

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