Look, we break it down, down, down, down, down.

She break it down, down, down, down, down, down.

She got a message for the people, a brilliant mind and a clean soul.

She's standing up to the evil.

And making sure that we all grow strong enough to break these change we in

That keep us in this painful condition

She gave us two bad divisions

All right, good people.

So today is Tuesday, March the 24th.

And I don't actually have a live show today.

And the reason I don't have a live show today is because I am out in them social justice streets. More specifically, I am out in them pan-African reparation social justice streets. And just so you get a sense as to what it is I am doing right now, I want to share with you the following clip. This is a clip from

a forum that took place in Bogota, Colombia. And this is Ghana's foreign minister who is

proposing a resolution to recognize the transatlantic slave trade as a crime against humanity,

which brings with it the right to reparations. I want you all to take a listen to this clip

because it's going to set up where I'm going to be today. I'm so excited. Well, actually,

I guess by the time you guys hear this, I'll have already been there, but that's okay. Take a listen

to this clip anyway. It's that important. Take a listen.

Ghana wishes to draw attention to the very consequential resolution which President John

Romani Mahama of Ghana will be cabling on the 25th of March, which is just next week

Wednesday a few days from now.

This is a resolution seeking to declare the transatlantic slave trade as the gravest crime against humanity.

For more than 300 years, Africans were treated as property, were tortured, humiliated, raped, forced out of the continent, over 12.5 million of them

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