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Growing.

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“Realize the truth: You are already God, only pretending that you are not.” 

~Anon I mus (Spiritually Anonymous)

You are the One (unperturbed, Eternal Self) that observes the one (your imagined, separate self/character) going through life stressed, feeling incomplete and suffers. At the deepest level, there are no separate ‘individuals’ with free will or personal doer-ship that will ever wake up. You must wake up from the hypnotic sensory dream of separateness back into the full realization that you are not a ‘person’ (body-mind entity). You are the ever-present field of universal intelligence that has chosen to momentarily live the ‘human experience’ through a unique vantage point. You do not have a personal life; you are Life itself.

*Subscribe to Anon I mus Youtube channel @ https://www.youtube.com/user/SpirituallyAnonImus http://egoawarenessmovement.org

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Indeed...👑🧠✊🏿❤️🖤💚💯🌍

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AFRICAN ORIGINS

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First of all, as we have seen, the Negro was no docile animal. He revolted continuously. By 1850 he had changed his tactics. For over a generation before the outbreak of the Civil War, the bolder slaves of the South sought freedom by flight to the North, whose economic structure had no need of slavery. In the South, the mountaineers of North Carolina, Kentucky, and Tennessee had no need of slaves. They formed anti-slavery societies, and Christian and Liberal revolutionaries assisted fugitive slaves escape. These and some bold Negroes organized the famous Underground Railway to assist escaping slaves. By various special routes slaves were conducted from the South to the Northern states, where they were free. Thousands of blacks gained their freedom in this way. Bravest and most famous of these underground guides was the Negro, Harriet Tubman. Born a slave, she escaped, but rifle in hand she devoted her life to assisting others to actual freedom by means of the Underground. The Southern owners offered a reward of 40,000 dollars for her capture, but she used to penetrate into the very heart of the South in order to achieve her aims. Not only slaves but free Negroes took part in all this agitation and organization. When John Brown made his famous raid there were Negroes with him, some of whom lost their lives fighting, and others at the hands of Southern law. The agitation of the abolitionists, the sensational escapes by the Underground Railway, the ferment among the Negroes, all helped to focus public attention on slavery. But long before the Civil War the great issues at stake were becoming clear.