Mental Slavery

The idea of slavery is often visualized

with chains, bondage and harsh

punishment or physical abuse. However, 

most fail to realize that the most

powerful type of slavery is 

“Mental Slavery”

as described by Noble Drew Ali. 

This type of abuse 

is often not identified

as abuse becphysicalause the victim

does not realize they are being 

abusedas their is no physical pain being

inflicted. The deceptive tactics of

disconnecting the higher faculties

of consciouness to create a 

“Social Zombie.” This “Social 

Zombie” refuses to accept any type

idea of psychological progression 

as they fear the pain of “thought,” 

conscious action, or material deficiency

due to the active expression

and utilization of higher mind

faculties.  It was an is the unfortunate

destruction onto themselves. Through 

language, denationalization,

pysche-subjugation and the demise 

of the familial infra-structure, the

possibility for clinical diagnosis

was allowed despite the need 

for a thurough diagnosis of the

root of the current clinical issues: 

Mental Destruction and Natal

Identity Self Harm Tactics.  It is also 

important to identify why Asiatic 

relationships suffer as family is the 

first techology for the expression of 

“Unity.” To relinquish the parental

rights of Willie Lynch, instructions 

must be provided to reverse the

phycosis of self destruction and

victimology. As we exist in a time of

disorder, confusion and psychological

chaos, it is paramount that one

educate themselves and utilize

internal direction to ensure future 

progression and the reduction of a

self-defeating mind state.  Often 

times, a well respected and published

“Doctor” is needed before 

the sceptic begins to take select

theories as possible fact. In this

case, a book written by Dr. 

Leary has emerged as a scholarly 

defense against sceptics that

perpetuate the feeling that “Mental

Slavery” does not exist. Regarding

this book, the following has

been stated:  “While African 

Americans (Unconscious Moors) 

managed to emerge from chattel

slavery and the oppressive 

decades that followed with great 

strength and resiliency, they 

did not emerge unscathed. 

Slavery produced centuries of 

physical, psychological and 

spiritual injury. Post Traumatic

Slave Syndrome: America’s

Legacy of Enduring Injury and 

Healing lays the groundwork 

for understanding how the past

has influenced the present,

and opens up the discussion of

how we can use the strengths

we have gained to heal.”