How can we, of the community, harness what you've learned about control and confidence and give it to an entire community?

I know it's a loaded question.

Now, you know, what I've learned through an accumulation of different experiences, trainings from Oakland to St. Louis, you know, like I have to give, you know, all prays due to a lie and all credit to, you know, the Honourable Elijah Muhammad, Honourable Minus Lewis Farghana and the Nation of Islam, particularly the fruit of Islam training.

The other way I'm going to teach you how to be a Muslim training, you know, the other way I'm going to teach you how to be a Muslim training is the training of the military side and the Nation of Islam, rearing young black men teaching them how to be men, how to move with discipline order, right?

And I think that the fear and the propaganda has been spread against the Nation of Islam that makes black men and women not tap into them, brothers who literally over there training you, you know, the Nation of Islam, where a brother coming in there, dusty and they leave our shining and give you that vibration.

Like we have to first eliminate the fear to go and accept our own and be ourselves. Like there's no easy way around the fact that you have people that come in your community, they've been giving you media for the last 60 plus years, you understand 90 years.

They've been giving you knowledge, they've been giving you example, they're raising families right there in those environments and you afraid to tap in with them.

Like you can go to different parts of LA, New York, Chicago, ask the gang members around there, you understand me, who can help them settle differences and conflicts, who the brothers that come in there that's not afraid of those environments, right? That's on the back end, that's not doing it for press, not doing it for media, right?

Where those environments that have been consistent to where you can go in any Sunday, you understand me and you can go here and worry and the brothers that help you out in the spirit of brotherhood, the sisters that help you out in the spirit of sisterhood.

Like I don't know a better place. So first I will say you have to go to the N.O.I. Dollar, go to the Nation of Islam. Brothers and sisters have been doing this so long that they are experts in the resurrection of our people.

Right, like once you get that knowledge, that changes who you are because now you know who you are and then beyond that though, you're talking about, you know, having, and so this is where I feel like when we talk about billionaires, right?

Because if we really look at the communities, like, like, why don't we see what Marcus Garvey did with his chapters? Why don't we see what the unabologized Muhammad did with his mosque and temples?

Right? Because if you want to start something, just start. If you have billions of dollars, then that means that you can start buying up real estate right now and curate those training grounds by literally going inside the communities like my brother, New-era Detroit, New-era have chapters around America and like the worst parts of the hood where they do training, particularly like this financial training, protective training in the environments and things of that nature.

So like if I got that billion, I'm going to go to the environment where people are already doing it, give them that funding so that they can maximize on what they've already been doing because you've got to go to people who already got the spirit first.

Yeah. You understand me like empowering nonprofit organizations that taking a 10 cent from every dollar that they get and you understand me and putting it towards the cause don't move the new.

What about the one person on YouTube who's like you want Kanye to team up with the nation to help black people when he can then lose everything to that you say what? Because you know they're going to say it.

What's the point of having everything if you do nothing?

Yeah.

And I don't want Kanye to do anything. You understand me I think that it's never on one man ever. I think the most dangerous thing is that when you point to one man to be like it's your problem. Yeah. You understand me solve this.

Hell no, I think that Kanye West has done a lot of good for black people. Absolutely. It doesn't get enough credit for it.

And his music and his representation and his influence. You understand me like I appreciate Kanye West and his platform as a black man. I was always taught to not criticize black.

So I'm not here to criticize Kanye. I'm not here to criticize none of that because we have enough of that in the media. Absolutely.

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