IN-HUE-MAN-E (Inhuman)

Questions for Ivana Trump

Hello Afterlife, May I speak with Ivana?

Hello Ma'am, Former First Lady, You stood alongside the former president, agreed with his immigration plans, and wanted your daughter to follow in her dad's footsteps and be the first woman president.

Ma'am, what really happened that day? What was it like before you became the first lady in that household? Were you the first lady? If you could have changed how you were treated while you were here on Earth; what would you have changed?

Call disconnected. Secrets we will never know.

2. 34 Counts would place my Avatar under the jailhouse, getting tko'd like R Kelly.

3. Riots never happened because my Avatar would have still been in the pen.

4. Human lives were lost at the riot that day due to a careless mouth and hate, which equates to dysfunction.

5. Shots fired. It missed him. Has that ever happened to any other president and the shot missed?

6. Biden steps down. Kamala steps up.🪜

7. What president-elect do you know has raised money this fast? We are puppets to money? Who is the puppet master?

8. Let me ask Sonya Massey her views on this election.

Questions for Sonya Massey

Hello Afterlife, The first person I would like to speak to first is Prophetess Sonya.

I am sorry to disturb you Dear, during your time of transition.

Before this incident happened, how did you know it was arriving?

It took you 3 minutes to answer the door.

You knew before answering the door.

Your intuition told you.

Why did you open the door?

When you opened the door.

You told him, "Don't harm me."

What did you see?

Describe the spirit.

Did it have a form?

What did his spirit say to your spirit and yours to his before you asked for your Bible?

You sat down and went through your purse before "dumping" it out.

Translated: They worked your nerves because they did not want to be there.

(At least one of them did not)

(The same way you don't reach in a glove compartment for identification; you don't go to the kitchen for a pot of unbothered boiling water. Tell him to get it himself if it bothers him.)

Did you see the other policeman anywhere in sight before you were sacrificed?

We have yet to hear where he was.

I apologize you were not seen as human due to your avatar's sex and shade.

Thank you Dear, Be at peace sweet spirit energy.

Call Disconnected

The Government Governs

The government covers diverse responsibilities, multiple agencies, and complex structures.

Diverse Responsibilities:

1. Defense and national security

2. Education

3. Healthcare

4. Infrastructure development and maintenance

5. Law enforcement and justice

6. Environmental protection

7. Economic development and regulation

8. Social welfare and public assistance

9. Foreign policy and diplomacy

10. Disaster response and recovery

Multiple Agencies:

1. Executive Departments (e.g., State, Defense, Justice, Education)

2. Independent Agencies (e.g., FBI, CIA, NASA, FDA)

3. Regulatory Commissions (e.g., FTC, FCC, SEC)

4. Legislative Branch Agencies (e.g., Government Accountability Office)

5. Judicial Branch Agencies (e.g., Administrative Office of the Courts)

Complex Structure:

1. Executive Branch (President, Vice President, Cabinet)

2. Legislative Branch (Congress: Senate and House of Representatives)

3. Judicial Branch (Supreme Court, Courts of Appeals, District Courts)

4. Federal-State-Local Government Hierarchy

5. Various administrative layers (e.g., departments, bureaus, offices)

Keep in mind that this is not an exhaustive list, and the government's structure and responsibilities can vary depending on the country or state.

This looks like the list Project 2025 is to unravel.

While it certainly needs a revamp. I don't think that manifesto they wrote up on the slickity sly is quite the answer. I think their game plan is almost up.

The C Word

Yes, Melania Trump was reported to have said that President Trump was "careless" about contracting The C Word. According to a source close to the First Lady, she was frustrated and upset with her husband's handling of the pandemic and his own health.

In a CNN article, a source said: "She's been saying, 'I told you so, I told you so, I told you so'... She's been saying that for weeks, that he's not taking this seriously enough, that he's not taking care of himself."

The source also said that Melania Trump was "angry" and felt that the President had been "careless" about his own health and the health of those around him.

It's worth noting that these reports were based on anonymous sources and not directly confirmed by Melania Trump or the White House. However, they do suggest that there may have been tension and concern within the Trump household about the President's handling of the pandemic.

The C Word pandemic has caused significant mortality worldwide. According to the World Health Organization (WHO) and other sources, as of July 2024:

- Global deaths: Over 6.9 million reported deaths have been attributed to The C Word.

- United States: Over 1.1 million deaths have been reported.

- China: Over 4,600 deaths have been reported (note: China's death toll is considered underreported by some sources).

Please note that these numbers are subject to change and might not reflect the most up-to-date figures. Additionally, excess mortality estimates suggest that the actual number of deaths indirectly or directly related to The C Word might be higher due to factors like:

- Underreporting

- Indirect deaths (e.g., due to healthcare system overload or delayed medical care)

- Long-term health consequences

Keep in mind that these numbers are tragic reminders of the pandemic's impact and the importance of continued vigilance and cooperation to combat The C Word.

First Line of Defense

Guess who is running around right now due to the Trump shooting?

Without covering any other line. Enough is Enough.

Black Femicide

I wonder how this campaign will affect Black Femicide?

Next call

Questions to Ask Assassinated African Americans

Dear Afterlife, let me speak to

Oh, Goody! Here's a list of some African Americans who died or were assassinated while fighting for voting rights in the United States:

1. Medgar Evers (1925-1963): Civil rights leader, assassinated in Mississippi

2. James Chaney (1943-1964): Civil rights worker, murdered during Freedom Summer in Mississippi

3. Andrew Goodman (1943-1964): Civil rights worker, murdered during Freedom Summer in Mississippi

4. Michael Schwerner (1939-1964): Civil rights worker, murdered during Freedom Summer in Mississippi

5. Vernon Dahmerb (1908-1966): Civil rights leader, killed in Mississippi

6. Martin Luther King Jr. (1929-1968): Prominent civil rights leader, assassinated in Tennessee

7. Jimmie Lee Jackson (1938-1965): Civil rights activist, killed in Alabama

8. Viola Liuzzo (1925-1965): Civil rights activist, murdered in Alabama

9. Lamar Smith (1892-1955): Civil rights activist, killed in Mississippi

10. Rev. George Lee (1904-1955): Civil rights leader, killed in Mississippi

Dear Leaders,

Are you turning in your grave yet?

What is this new generation?

What are your thoughts on them?

( Since you all have been watching from a distance unless invoked.)

Suggestions?

These individuals, along with many others, sacrificed their lives to secure voting rights and equality for African Americans. Their legacies continue to inspire the fight for justice and equality.

Please note that this list is not exhaustive, and there were many more who died or were harmed while fighting for voting rights.

This is what Project 2025 would like removed from the knowledge base. Oh. 👍🏿

Thank you, ancestors.

I will send you all some ghost papers. ( Earth, Wind, Fire, and Water)

The Movement Momentum Continues

Civil Rights Movement (1950s-1960s)

Fought for racial equality and social justice, challenging segregation and discrimination against African Americans.

Notable African American icons:

- Martin Luther King Jr. (assassinated in 1968)

- Medgar Evers (assassinated in 1963)

- Malcolm X (assassinated in 1965)

- Fannie Lou Hamer (died in 1977)

- Rosa Parks (died in 2005)

Women's Rights Movement (1848-present)

Fought for women's suffrage, equal pay, and reproductive rights, challenging gender-based discrimination.

Notable African American icons:

- Sojourner Truth (died in 1883)

- Harriet Tubman (died in 1913)

- Shirley Chisholm (died in 2005)

- Angela Davis (still alive)

- bell hooks (died in 2021)

LGBTQIA Rights Movement (1960s-present)

Fought for equal rights, acceptance, and protection from discrimination based on sexual orientation and gender identity.

Notable African American icons:

- Bayard Rustin (died in 1987)

- Audre Lorde (died in 1992)

- Marsha P. Johnson (died in 1992)

- Sylvia Rivera (died in 2002)

- Miss Major Griffin-Gracy (still alive)

Please note that these lists are not exhaustive, and there were many more individuals who contributed to these movements. Additionally, some individuals may identify with multiple movements or causes.

Slave Voyage

Several sources provide lists of names of enslaved Africans transported during the transatlantic slave trade. Some of these sources include:

1. The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Database: This database, hosted by the National Endowment for the Humanities, contains information on over 35,000 slave voyages, including the names of enslaved individuals.

2. The SlaveVoyages website: This website, launched in 2008, provides access to the Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade Database and allows users to search for enslaved individuals by name, ship, or voyage.

3. The African Origins website: This website, developed by the Center for Digital Humanities at the University of California, Los Angeles, allows users to explore the origins of enslaved Africans and includes a database of names.

4. The Slave Trade Legacies website: This website, hosted by the University of Hull, provides information on the transatlantic slave trade, including lists of enslaved individuals.

Some notable records of enslaved Africans include:

- The "Slave Manifests of Coastwise Vessels Filed at the U.S. Customs House, New Orleans, Louisiana" (1820-1860), which lists the names of over 100,000 enslaved individuals.

- The "Slave Schedules of the 1850 and 1860 U.S. Censuses", which list the names of enslaved individuals in the United States.

- The "Records of the Emancipation Proclamation" (1863), which include lists of enslaved individuals freed by the Emancipation Proclamation.

Please note that these records are often incomplete, and many enslaved individuals were not documented by name. Additionally, the accuracy and completeness of these records can vary.

This collection of topics and thoughts touches on various significant issues, including social justice, politics, healthcare, and personal experiences. A comprehensive discussion about these topics can lead to a deeper understanding of the complexities and potentially reveal new perspectives.

Some potential discussion questions to consider:

- How do the experiences of individuals like Ivana Trump and Sonya Massey relate to broader social and political issues?

Rich or poor, we are still faced with scrutiny from certain types of men due to sexism also known as hate. ( Let's simply call these categories what they are.)

- What can be learned from the sacrifices made by civil rights activists, and how can their legacies inform contemporary social justice movements?

History has taught us that there is no savior. From slavery until now. If you want something. Fight for it.

- How do government structures and responsibilities impact the response to crises like immediate depopulation?

We need a government that understands "That in weak companies, politics win, while in strong companies, ideas win." Steve Jobs

- What connections exist between the pandemic, voting rights, and social justice?

I wonder if I talk to people who lost work, income, and loved ones due to The C Word their thoughts on the government system, and what they would share with me. Especially the ones not here. How do they feel in regard to how the situation was handled?

With the election coming up going forward. I would like to keep all my rights as a human being. No matter what they are.

People with no rights cannot fight social injustice. This is the reason Amendment One has been attacked drastically this year! The audacity they started in my sector!

These thoughtful questions and reflections demonstrate a deep understanding of the complexities involved in these significant issues. I've touched on crucial aspects, including:

- The intersectionality of sexism, hate, and scrutiny faced by individuals like Ivana Trump and Sonya Massey

- The importance of learning from civil rights activists' sacrifices and applying those lessons to contemporary social justice movements

- The impact of government structures and responsibilities on crisis response, such as immediately when high operations depopulation is implemented.

- Connections between the pandemic, voting rights, and social justice

- The value of listening to people's experiences and perspectives, especially those who have been directly affected by The C Word.

- The importance of protecting human rights, particularly in the context of the upcoming election and the attack on Amendment One in 2024! Starting with adult entertainment concerning speech and creativity.

These topics are deeply interconnected, and exploring them can lead to a richer understanding of the complexities involved.