The Narrative Podcast
Episode 349- The Narrative Podcast
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The Narrative Podcast promotes positive reinforcement of original people and original people culture.
The Narrative Podcast provides positive frames of reference about original people and original people culture.
The Narrative Podcast: Changing the Narrative one episode at a time by destroying negative stereotypes about original people and original people culture.
Tune into the Narrative Podcast and become a Narrator.
Let's change the Narrative!
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- Duration:
- 1h 7m
- Broadcast on:
- 03 Aug 2024
- Audio Format:
- mp3
With Lucky Land Sluts, you can get Lucky just about anywhere. This is your captain speaking. We've got clear runway and the weather's fine, but we're just going to circle up here a while and get Lucky. No, no, nothing like that. It's just these cash prizes add up quick, so I suggest you sit back, keep your tray table upright, and start getting Lucky. Play for free at LuckyLand Sluts.com. Are you feeling Lucky? No purchase necessary. BGW can avoid where prohibited by law. Eighteen-plus terms and conditions apply. [Music] [Music] [Music] [Music] You are now listening to the narrative podcast. With Halsey Allen, the narrative podcast is changing the narrative one episode at a time. Hello. Welcome to another edition of the narrative podcast. How's everybody doing on this fantastic Friday? Hey family, how's your weekend go? I know everybody's kicking it right about now. Welcome to the narrative podcast. I wanted to just try to get interpersonal with you. Just kind of slightly change it up a little bit. So what a wild week we've been having. I got some stuff to talk about, and I'm about to dive on into the content. Welcome to the narrative podcast. The narrative podcast is the home of original people, original people peace, original people respirosity, and original people positivity. The narrative podcast promotes positive self-images, or positive reinforcements of original people and original people culture. The narrative podcast provides positive frames of reference about original people and original people culture. Welcome to the narrative podcast. And I am your host Halsey Allen. All right. So how's everybody doing tonight? This is a super late upload. How I usually start these things off is I, you know, walk you through, give you a brief overview of the narrative podcast, all my nuances that you need to know about it so you can be up to speed on all the content that I'm going to present. But yeah, so I'm going to cut that short this evening super late episode. I will tell you my mission statement though. At least I'll say that. Say a couple of things before diving into the content. My mission statement basically is to encourage the listening audience to share positive content, bring awareness to the listening audience why it's important to share positive content about our people and our culture. And, you know, and try to encourage listening audience to share positive content, utilize the platforms to share positive content about our people and our culture. So the reason why I create this platform basically is to counter the media's negative, inaccurate depiction of our people and our culture. They intentionally misrepresent our people to push their agenda. And so what I want to do is design a platform where I'm uplifting and edifying our people by providing positive frames of reference. And matter of fact, that's my tagline, the narrative podcast, changing the narrative one episode at a time by destroying negative stereotypes about original people and original people culture. How do I destroy the negative stereotypes about our people and our culture by providing positive frames about how our people and our culture. And that's why I'm doing this podcast is to bring positive frames of reference about our people and our culture because media only supplies, you know, negative frames of reference about our people and our culture. They just basically, you know, show all these black tropes, negative stigmas and stereotypes and try to associate our people with all these negative stereotypes and stigmas and try to stigmatize us as a people. So, you know, I want to create a positive space to empower us, you know, uplift us and, you know, basically put out positive energy and deliver positive reinforcement to all those, you know, doing right in our community because they always want to show us down bad disenfranchised, living in violence, you know, being violent and hateful towards each other and committing criminal acts against everybody outside of our community. So, you know, this podcast is just basically to put it all into perspective and to put out the correct frames of reference about our people and our culture. We should always depict it from the space of our true nature. What is our true nature? Our true nature is Kinges and Queens, Guys and Goddesses of the Universe. So, you know, that's how we should always be depicted in all media, you know, in music, in books, in television shows, magazines, advertisements, we should always, you know, be depicted with high morals, high values, you know, it's just the opposite of the way the media portrays us. So, that's why I created the narrative podcast, but like I said, I'm going to try to keep you short because I just did an upload on Thursday. Her Wednesday part, I was going to do one yesterday. I don't really like doing, I really don't like doing them back to back. My goal is to do three a week because I want to make my presence more pronounced during the weekday, but it's kind of hard. I got all kinds of stuff going on, life's life in, and I got to say, I don't like doing uploads back to back. So, yeah, that's why I didn't do it yesterday. But, you know, I try to keep, you know, a brief sweetened to the point. I try not to exceed one hour per broadcast, and, you know, I want to accommodate everybody. I don't want to leave anyone out. I accommodate all intellect levels, and, you know, I want to include everyone and also inform and entertain at the same time. So, you know, we have a good time on here, and, you know, the assignment is just basically to make us put out content and make us feel good about us, and to encourage everybody else, all my other listeners, a few of my listeners, our content creators themselves. So, I'm, you know, pleading with them to utilize their platforms to put out positive content about our people and our culture. You know, it's not the worry about what people outside of our culture think about us. This is just basically, like I said, to put it into perspective, you know, if you're going to give them frames of reference, give them the right frames of reference. But, anyway, like I said, I don't want to get too long winded, because, you know, this is a super late upload. It's almost midnight where I'm at, so I'm going to dive right on into the content this evening. So, like I said, I deliver positive frames of reference about our people and our culture. I have two format styles, a weekday format style, and a weekend format style. Now, the weekend differs from the weekday. It has more sections. But, on the weekday, I basically the positive frames of reference that I give out is basically positive news articles, and then I also commentate on current events, whether it be globally, nationally, or, you know, it used to happen in our neighborhood, in our community. And the purpose of me doing that is to control the narrative, because the media have us looking and sounding, you know, ignorant and crazy. So, you know, so whatever's happening in the world, I break it down from our perspective. You know, to counter the media's negative depiction of us. So, without any further ado, I'm going to get into these positive news articles this evening on this weekday edition of the narrative podcast, and then I'm going to follow it up with some commentary on a couple things happening within, you know, the world, specifically within our community. So, first positive news article of this weekday edition of the narrative podcast, the headline reads, "Black woman from New York City, previously incarcerated, passes the bar exam on her first try, and the sister's name is Africa Owens, and that's Africa with the K." Yep. So, as the headline, the story goes, she was facing 25 years to life. She was actively involved in the gang, and she did some other, committed some other crimes as well. It didn't list specifically what crimes, but the headline, just the article just said it was gang involvement, so she must have been actively involved with a gang, and they probably, you know, did a drive-by or something, but she was only incarcerated for about six months before she got her, you know, deal overturned or whatever. I'm guessing she made like a trustee when she got in, and, you know, probably from there got a jailhouse lawyer, because, you know, half the time when people get locked up, you know, they'd be locked up on trumped up charges and, you know, civil rights and all that violated, but she got out due to a technicality. She was inspired to change her life around because her mother was somewhat of a social advocate in her neighborhood, and then she passed away, and, of course, she wanted to do a right by her mother. The article did not say, you know, what inspired her to study law, but reading in between the lines I'm seeing, it was probably her own case, you know, looking at her life and seeing that, you know, she was incarcerated, like, she probably deserved to be in jail, but not, you know, according to what the law says. It's been a whole, and a whole lot of other girls locked up in there probably didn't deserve to be locked up in there either, so that's probably, you know, what inspired her to become an attorney. But, anyway, her story went viral on TikTok. She is reading her bar exam on a TikTok livestream, and it went viral, so, you know, I haven't been keeping up with the story. I don't know if she actually, you know, has her own practice, or she's at a practice firm now, but she passed her bar exam on the first try, which is very difficult to do, so, you know, you really, really got a one fat buckle down study. You know, really have to win it. So, her story was featured on Good Morning America. Shout out Good Morning America, that's one of the few media platforms where you can see positive frames of reference about our people and our culture, you know, that doesn't, you know, play up the negative stigmas and the stereotypes about our people and our culture. And, you know, it's unfortunate that there isn't more mainstream media than it does. But, yeah, the reason why the media does that is basically, it's basically like psychological programming and conditioning, psychological warfare. Hey, it is Ryan Seacrest here. Everybody needs some variety in life. That's what I love about Chumba Casino. They know how to keep things fresh and exciting. All their games are free to play. At Spin Slots, Bingo and Solitaire, you can claim free daily login bonuses, too, and they release new games every week. So, spice things up with Chumba Casino.com now for your chance to redeem some serious prizes. Sponsored by Chumba Casino. No purchase necessary. VGW Group, void where prohibited by law, 18 plus terms and conditions apply. In reality, but, you know, it is what it is. That's why I exist to, you know, counter that negative influence. But, yeah, that's the assistant store in the nutshell. She was on the path to destruction. She definitely would have carried on with that trajectory in life. She most certainly would have destroyed herself and destroyed a whole lot of other people. But, you know, we're all worthy of redemption. And it's never too late to change no matter what you feel like you're going through. Like, there's someone somewhere going through something worse. And they, you know, found the strength to make that change. So, we can all change. And that's why I shared that story. You know, it's just basically like a heartwarming tale that is never too late. So, join me in giving this sister a warm narrative podcast round of applause for her, you know, drastic lifestyle change and her resilience to nastity and willingness to want to change. All right. Next article, the headline reads, "Black educator of 22 years launches diversity book fair for children of color." That's the headline. I really, really hate that phrase of color, but like, you know, on this platform, I try to refer to our people as original people. I don't like Sam Black 'cause we're not Black. Black is a color, not a nationality. There's no country called Black. Like, the very dark, complexed one people are very dark, complexed brothers and sisters are not Black. They're just dark, dark, dark. So dark, they even have like a bluish purple hue to them, some of them, but they're not Black. But anyway. On with the story, the sister's name is Valerie J. Lewis Coleman. This is kind of an old article. So I'm saying everything in past tense in the article, you know, it listed, you know, the date presently, but it came across my radar, you know, just a couple of days ago. So recently, she hosted a book fair titled When I See Me. It was on, pardon me. Yeah, it's just called When I See Me. Basically, it's a Black Indigenous people of color event, BIPOC event. I'm not too thrilled with that either, but you know, it is what it is. I guess it's just like our people, original people, and then, you know, Native, so-called Native Americans and, you know, Spanish people. And event for, you know, like an inclusion event. But very still uplifting and motivational. And this event was in Dayton, Ohio, and it was on July 27. The event was sponsored by Chick-fil-A. There were 17 authors on hand. They also had interactive activities for all participants. They had author signings and panel discussion of the books of the literature that was presented. And all their literature that was presented was by child authors and the books, the types of books that they gave away was just basically like, you know, books to represent each, you know, ethnicity and background. So, like, for our community, Negro, Black, with everyone to call it, our refer to our people as original people. So, original people were in Spanish and in Middle Eastern and so on and so forth. Those are the type of books that were on hand at the event. They also had a lot of free food and free book supplies and, you know, it was a good old time. And now the sister herself, she's an author herself as well as being the educator. She wrote a book called, "Ode to Things I See When I, All the Things I Can Be When I See Me" which is basically like a book about, you know, basically. What I'm doing here on this podcast, a book about providing positive frames of reference. So, that's, you know, a journey when you have role models and, you know, where you see yourself in, because we don't have a lot of positive things. We see our self-being and that's kind of, you know, the media's job to do that. That's kind of a result of the media doing that because when we turn on the television, it's just somebody selling drugs, doing drugs, selling drugs, engaging in like gang banging, something criminalistic, something amoral. You know, on the female side of it, it's like twerking and behaving unlabelike and, you know, cussing up the storm, having the attitude of being the stereotypical angry black woman. So, you know, like I said, they do that as a form of psychological warfare. They want us to see these negative images of ourselves so that we will kind of act it out on a subconscious level. So, it's not, you know, it's not by design, they're doing that intentionally. So, that's why we need positive frames of reference about our people and our culture, preferably at that stage of learning. So, you know, to see this song that we, you know, we see what we can be when I see, you know, people, my people, trying to feel in the face of adversity, being pillars of the community, you know, doing positive things, being impactful, being progressive. But anyway, that's how the, that event went. It was just an event where they just had a whole lot of positive frames of reference and they, you know, had some empowering literature for the youth on hand. And if you want to know more about Valerie J. Lewis, you can go to info@pinofthewriter.com or call. 888 802 1802. All right. Oh, yeah, and give her a warm narrative podcast round of applause for her event that she threw and, you know, impacting the youth in a positive way. [Applause] All right. And I've just got a couple more for you. Next article on this week, the edition of the narrative podcast, The Headline Reads. 12-year-old Zoh Ali makes history as the youngest CEO to launch her, to launch Toy Brand at Target. And she is the CEO of a toy brand called Curly Me. It's a plus-daw, plus-daw that in power, girls that love their own natural hair. So, yeah, she basically invented the dog because reading in between the lines, she goes to a predominantly white school and she wants to know why she was the only one, like, you know, in her class that had that texture style of hair, that she did have other sisters in their inner class. They all had, like, chemical relaxers or pressed out. She was wearing her, her mother was like, you know, her mother was like giving her natural hairstyles. She wasn't using any product in her hair. And, you know, within our community, natural hair, you know, that's a stigma. They say, you know, pressed or relaxed, or like if you got, like, wavy or curly hair that we do, just like we got all types of flesh tones in our community, we got all hair types in our community. So, like, the really coarse thick stuff. They say it's bad, nappy hair. And, you know, the ultra-frying gray, grayed of hair, the curly stuff, the wavy stuff, this ear quotes good hair. Every time I hear that hair argument, I kind of flash back. Who remembers that Spike Lee movie? They do the right thing when they had their musical number at the hair salon. It was, like, team life skin versus, uh, no. Yeah, team life skin versus team dark skin. Like, the natural sisters versus the sisters that was, you know, had the air quotes good hair, you know, the song lyrics, "You ain't nothing but a jig-a-boo," you know. But, um, Frank Spike Lee's sister was in it, and then on the life skin side of it, it was, uh, Jasmine Guy and, uh, Tisha Campbell. But, um, yeah, that was a very impactful movie, but it just made me flash when I read this article, it made me flash on that scene in that movie because, you know, that's something that our sisters kind of struggle with, their hair, you know. But, um, anyway, this young lady, she developed her and her mother, you know, they was, uh, going online, trying to find dogs that had natural hair, and, of course, they could not. And, you know, dust, they created their own, uh, dog with natural hair. And if you want to see the types of, uh, you know, dogs that they have, go to beautifulcurlyme.com, and when you go to the site, they also have other things. They have, um, STEM activities for the young ladies as science, technology, engineering, and mathematics exercises for them on the site, as well as other interactive, um, things to, um, broaden their horizons, enhance their, uh, cognitive skills, and, um, you know, embrace their natural beauty, their natural hair. So go check that out, beautifulcurlyme.com, and give a warm there the podcast round of applause for our beautiful and talented young sister, Zoe Ali. [applause] All right. Very last article of this evening, soon to be morning, the headline reads, "15-Year-Old Prodigy from Texas Makes History as Youngest African American Junior Golf Champion." And the young sister's name is Shyla Brown of McKinney, Texas. She was selected to compete in a -- It's time for today's Lucky Land Horoscope with Victoria Cash. Life's gotten mundane, so shake up the daily routine and be adventurous with a trip to Lucky Land. You know what they say, your chance to win starts with a spin, so go to luckylandslots.com to play over a hundred social casino-style games for free for your chance to redeem some serious prizes. Get Lucky today at luckylandslots.com. No purchase necessary, VGW Group, void were prohibited by law, 18-plus terms of condition supply. Southwestern Airlines Showcase at Cedar Chris. She also secured a spot on the 23 junior golf all-star team. So like I said, some of these articles are really old, but it's new to me when they pop up on my feed. I follow a lot of stuff from our community, and I subscribe to it. And just when I see something really motivational and inspirational, I screenshot it and write bullets at points and then share it back on my platform. In hopes of, you know, the listening audience, you know, using their platforms to share positive content. And just, you know, that's my overall message that I'm trying to convey here on the Narrative Podcast. You know, we need to, that's why I call my target listening audience, my narrators. Because we're living in a digital information stage, or digital information age, and we need to be telling or narrating our own stories. If history hasn't taught us anything, it's taught us this. If you don't tell your own story, your own story will be told for you. Case in point, what's going on in the media that's telling our own story for us. They're criminalizing men in our community. They're making this out to be like, you know, the biggest criminals ever. Biggest threats ever, gangbangers ever, you know, low-life degenerates ever. And then on the female end of it, you know, that making our women appear to be the messiest, uh, drama field, drama queens ever. But anyway, this young lady did a tremendous feat at the early of her age. And, you know, she's shaking up the golf, you know, industry. And her parents are original on both sides, not just wins. You know, there's getting some diversity in that particular sport. I try to stay away from sports because I don't want to play up the negative stereotype. That's all we know how to do is play sports and entertain, but that was a pretty dynamic feat. You know, for a young lady in this, this time of age, to be interested in a sport like golf. It's, you know, it's really kind of not hurt her. So that's why I shared that one. But anyway, let's put them together for our young sister, Shilah Brown. All right, so now on to the, uh, my current event section, I call it my speaking points. I got two stories that I want to briefly kind of, you know, talk about this evening before wrapping it up. Um, so there's been a new development. In the, uh, Dante Mitchell case, and for those that don't know or have forgotten who that is. This was a brother who was, uh, unalived at the, uh, Hyatt Regency in downtown, downtown Milwaukee. So what happened was, um, allegedly, uh, security caught him in the, uh, woman's bathroom. They escorted him out of the hotel, then, um, all pretty much dog piled on him, subdued him. And, you know, they had him just basically like pinned down, like, you know, like, like Jesus was on the cross. They had him like, they had his legs, they had, uh, two or three security guards on his legs. They had two or three security guards on his arm, and they had one punching him in the face and choking him. So like he's like on the ground, they got him on his back, hands and legs, you know, incapacitated. You can't move. You can't run. Um, instead of calling the police, they took it into their own hands to do what they did. And he ended up, you know, by the time the paramedics came, uh, he was pretty much D.O.A. When they pulled up, like, you know, there was no life in his body. Uh, he was beaten and, um, strangled to death. So that's, um, the, uh, new update in that case is, you know, the official corners report has come out, released, the family has released, um, you know, the corner report. And it says, uh, he died from expisiation, like, which is basically like a fancy talk for getting strangled. And then they also, of course, don't want to throw in, um, cocaine and, um, methamphetamine is in the system. Now, the family said he had, uh, severe mental health issues. So that's, that's what they said. Um, you know, if in fact, if he even was in the, um, woman's restroom, um, you know, that's what that was about. He was having a mental health crisis, as I'm guessing he's done that before. But, uh, like when I covered the first time, no women from that hotel has come forward and, uh, said they witnessed him in the bathroom or leaving the woman's, uh, restroom. But, uh, to any event, they didn't have any business doing that, it should have just called the, um, police. I mean, the brother was like six, a little bit over six feet tall and definitely over 200 pounds for sure. He wasn't a small man and, you know, that was intimidated by him and they did what they did. Because he wasn't acting weird. Um, when they released the video footage, um, you know, they got him down on the ground, so the story goes, they ejected him from the hotel. They ejected him from the hotel. He's out in front of the hotel. He's waiting on his ride. Cause they're like, go. It's like, if you're waiting on your ride to get up out of there, you can't, you know what I mean? They don't know if he's even from Milwaukee. He might not, not been from Milwaukee. It's late night, one, two, three in the morning. You know? I don't know. It's sad. I know that. It's like, damn. Why are they so afraid of this? And so, like, the worst thing of it, it was a brother on hand. He went along with the, um, he already gave his apology. Like, um, his testimony, he witnessed all the other, um, security guards. He wasn't even a security guard. He was a bellhop. And they made him like, you know, hold his feet down. So he was at the bottom holding the brother's feet down. The brother's on his back. Um, he was holding his feet down or one leg down. And then somebody, I think he was on his left leg. And somebody was on his right leg. And then somebody was on his right arm and left arm. And then there was a guy sitting on his torso. And then, um, somebody was punching him in the face while he's, like, on his back. So it was pretty much like nailed down like a cross, like, but it's, except he's on his back. You know what I'm saying? Like, that's crazy. So, um, you know, Ben Crump, I believe is, um, heading that case. And I kind of been slacking off on, um, ending my segments, you know, about Mr. Mitchell, but we need to, uh, keep his name circulating so justice can get, you know, administered quicker. Because if we don't talk about stuff like that, if we don't make an uproar about stuff like that, cases like that will slip through the cracks. Um, with a high profile, turning like Ben Crump, you know, he's going to get something, but he can get even more if the entire community is behind him. So I'm urging everybody listening to my podcast, use your platforms and mediums to, you know, blow this story up. So the cause, um, you know, attention caused more attention to it. And we got to just keep on applying pressure when we hear stories like that, when they're, you know, abusing us like that. Um, so the next story happened in LA. It was a brother by the name, uh, Alexander Mitchell. And, um, a police officer basically sucked him in the face while he was handcuffed. So allegedly what happened was he was sitting in this car. His car is in front of his house. Like he's on his block. He lives like. He lives on that, um, block where that, where that took place. So he's just sitting in this car. Listen to his music. Police come up, they tap on his window. They said, Hey, um, get out the car. You're double part. He's like, what is like, get out the car. So like apprehensive, like anybody, like, why have I got to get off the car from double part. He didn't refuse to move his vehicle. He just wanted to know why it was approaching him, which is your, you know, right to know that's well within your rights. They have to tell you, you know, why they're stopping you, why they're detaining you. So nothing in the law says get out the car if you're just double part. If you're just double part. Um, park your car where you're supposed to. You don't need to exit your vehicle. They can just point to where, you know, they want you to park your car. So he's like, no, I'm not getting out of my car and you don't have to. So the only thing I can say he did wrong was he didn't ask for the supervisor. So when the police stop you, and you don't agree, you know, with their commands. Or you don't feel like the officer that's approaching you. Is, um, you know, doing their job properly, you can say, Matt, you can request to see a supervisor. And they're supposed to accommodate your request. Now a lot of them, they'll lie and say they are the supervisor. You know, you're supposed to be able to ask them for, you know, their supervisor name, badge, what's your name, what's your badge number. Why am I being stopped? Why am I being, being detained? But then also they said you're supposed to just comply. So, you know, either way, he didn't have no right to, uh, make him exit out the vehicle. He refused to exit the vehicle. Um, they reached in and tried to drag him out. This brother's big. Like, so he's cowardly police. He's like about six, four. He, he's, he's a bigger. You know what they call us to end where hard are. So he's a bigger in where hard are. Like, you, he, this brother's big now. He looked like he might play, you know, could play basketball or play some type of high school sport. Like, it could easily be like a football alignment. Look, he looked like a linebacker. He could be like a linebacker or, you know, maybe like a point guard if he played basketball. The brother is like, he's big. So he gets out of his car. So said all that to say he wasn't going to be no, uh, you just want to just, um, ragdollum. He wasn't ragdolling him. That guy was huge. So the silver lining is, at least they didn't, uh, you know, taste him or shoot him. Cause they're known for, uh, you know, shooting people in that part of, uh, California. So, um, they got it on camera, cell phone camera, um, police body cam, a few local news outlets. The one, the news outlet that I seen when I pulled it up on the, uh, to try to say he was resisting it. When they uploaded, they shot it. Hey guys, it is Ryan. I'm not sure if you know this about me, but I'm a bit of a fun fanatic when I can. I like to work, but I like fun too. And now I can tell you about my favorite place to have fun. Chumba Casino. They have hundreds of social casino style games to choose from. With new games released each week, you can play for free. And each day it brings a new chance to collect daily bonuses. So join me in the fun. Sign up now at Chumba Casino dot com. Considered by Chumba Casino, no purchase necessary, VGW group, void, where prohibited by law, 18 plus terms and conditions apply. To do a comparison from the cell phone, and he still wasn't resisting. He was just asking them, why am I being detained? And they was trying to be all rough with him. And then like I said, they was like, stop resisting. And I'm like, why am I being detained though? Stop resisting. And, you know, so at some point he did stop resisting. They got his, when they got both hands, soon as they got both hands, hand cuffs, he takes off on them. One police officer, bam, in his job. He hit him hard too, because you can hear it on the cell phone like the footage. You can hear it like cat. So we tried to knock Buddy out, but he couldn't. Because he was too big, but it was enough to make him be like, hmm. Buddy's bottom lip, because he was about to call him out his name. He was about to be like, you know. But I just don't see how people can, like, how the stories differ. Because a few more news channels, that news channel, it was like, I think it was seven in LA. They tried to say he was resisting. But then, like, five, action news five in Los Angeles, they said, you know. There was more lenient towards the family side of it in the local neighborhood activist side of it. So, I'm not familiar with that. Those news stations in California, but seven-yard trash, man. Action seven-yard trash. Yeah, I tried to say he was resisting. But, um, anyway, like I said, if you listen to the narrative podcast, the upload I did on Thursday, it has begun. I just said that, like, we're going to see an influx in violence. We're going to see a whole lot of us, you know, catching the bad end of business from police, parents, and kings, all centered around this election. So, there is an agenda in place. So, word of caution, like, make sure when you leave your home, you have your cellular phone on you and it's fully charged. When you're in residential areas, make sure you're going into a place where there's a lot of people who don't try to, like, be, you know, out on the streets by yourself. Um, try to stay on welded streets, try to avoid back roads, because, like, from now to, you know, this election, it's open season on this. [BLANK_AUDIO] Definitely know your rights, but then, um, you know, original men, original women, we are, we're connected with nature. So, we know, when we get put in that life or death situation, where we know we don't comply, then we feel they're going to do what they're going to do. At that point, you know, you got to make the decision, you're going to let them do you, or, you know, hey, not advocating violence, but when they got their mind made up, you know. [BLANK_AUDIO] And the saddest thing about this, that story is, it was a brother on the scene, the rookie cop, the brother, he had a flat top in the video. He said nothing, he did nothing. We got to break up this brotherhood of the badge craft, because I don't see how our people can get sucked into that brotherhood of the badge. They don't get paid nothing, man, screw that job. You see them sitting up here about to brutalize one of your brothers and sisters, which you think they like, man, screw that job at that point. I mean, that's why you got into law enforcement to make a change. How do they want to make you be the problem? Well, that's it, and that's all, this has been another week, the edition of the narrative podcast. Join me this weekend, a few hours from now, for a full episode of the weekend edition of the narrative podcast. Stay up with my most recent uploads of the narrative podcast. Follow me on YouTube, Halsey Allen on YouTube. Subscribe to my YouTube channel and hit the notification button, notification all, as well as Twitter, or X, formerly Twitter. And the reason why you want to follow me on YouTube and X, because this platform that I'm broadcasting on, automatically uploads to both of those mediums. So that's the best way to stay informed to be in the know of, you know, my latest episode of the narrative podcast. So support the channel, support the content, download this episode, and I'll previously record the episodes of the narrative podcast. Wherever you get your podcast information from. Also, when you click on the link, click that little heart-shaped like button, leave me a comment in the comment section, and then share. You know, when you see the link, share it on, you know, our digital platforms. But the thing that helps me out the best is the download, but the little arrow pointing down, click that button. And the best way to do all those options is X. You can follow me on YouTube, but like X will take you right to the link. And you can see the little download button, the heart-shaped like button in the comment box. My next project I want to plug is my book titled The Black Card. I've written a 30 page book of poetry. And what The Black Card is about is the all-encompassing look at us as a people. Like the whole entire air quotes, black experience, positive and negative, everything we go through as a people. All the nuances within our culture, essentially like a Bible or, you know, a survival guy. So, you know, they're really insightful witty poems. You're guaranteed to connect with them if you're an original man or an original woman. You know, every single last one of them hit home, you can identify with what I'm saying in those poems immediately. People outside of our culture, they can grow to love those poems too. If they consider themselves open-minded or progressive, you know, it's a great learning tool for different cultures. It'll make a good coffee table read, a gift, a relaxation book, you know. You can sit in the tub and read it, you can, you know, get in the zone, be in the house and just get in the zone, reading those little poems. But whatever you do, check it out. Right now, it's only available on one medium and it's called Poitizer.com. And if you're unfamiliar with Poitizer, Poitizer is a community for novice writers, people that really haven't reached the professional level yet. And what they have is a feature that will allow people in their community to turn their work into a book. They have a virtual online bookstore and that's where my book is. The Black Heart is on Poitizers.com's virtual online bookstore. So go to Poitizer.com, visit the bookstore, type in my title, The Black Heart, written by me, Halsey Allen, purchase it today, or get your Black Heart revoked. Last but not least, I want to promote my personal poetry blog on Blogger.com. It's called Halsey's Poetry Corner. And what that is, it's basically a collection of all my poems that I've written. I've been writing, I think I started that blog in like, oh nine per ten. And then, you know, it's just organic poetry. The unique thing about it is it was written all the poems featured on that blog was written off the cuff. Meaning that I didn't write them down on paper first or contemplate about the subject matter or, you know, what I was going to title each piece. That's really remarkable because they're so intricate and so detailed. A reader would, you know, be under the impression that, you know, that I was really thinking about what I want to write, but I swear to you, you know, both hands up to God. Like, I didn't have a single thought in my head when I wrote any poem featured on that blog. But they're really creative. Another good thing is, is like, it's really for everybody. Anybody from any walk of life can read it. And the tagline for that blog is causes poetry corner, poetry or the passion, poetry for all occasions. And when you read one of my poems, you will see that it lives right up to the tagline. And, you know, it's for everybody. I have about a dozen or so specifically for our community, but the bulk of them is just for like anybody. Like anybody can read that poetry and relate to it. They can, like, find a piece of themselves and a piece guaranteed. So go check that out today, causes poetry corner on blogger.com. The address is www.MrHosesBlogs.com. How you can support is when you share either the link to Hauser's Poetry Corner or a poem featured on Hauser's Poetry Corner across all platforms. You know, also click that little heart shake, like button, leave me a comment in the comment section on Hauser's Poetry Corner. And then, of course, share them across all digital platforms. Whatever your favorite platform is, share either the link to Hauser's Poetry Corner or a poem featured on Hauser's Poetry Corner across all platforms. And, you know, that's it. That's all I got to promote right now. So join me this weekend. Hopefully this Saturday or Sunday for sure. I'm shooting for Saturday. But this weekend, Sunday is a weekend, but I'm shooting for Saturday. For a full episode of The Narrative Podcast. And then just keep your ears to the, you know, podcast streets. For a random weekday uploads of The Narrative Podcast. That's it and that's all. Thank you all for listening. You know, we're going to change this narrative, this false narrative about our people. And just keep on utilizing your platforms to share positive frames of reference about, you know, our people and our culture. So we can change this narrative. I'm Hauser Allen. I'm changing the narrative one episode at the time. I'm asking you to help me change the narrative by becoming a narrator. And while I'm changing the narrative on my end one episode at a time, as a narrator, you can help me change the narrative on your end one social media post at a time. Until next time, Hauser Allen and The Narrative Podcast signing off and it's like that. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ You are now listening to The Narrative Podcast with Hauser Allen. The Narrative Podcast is staying in narrative one episode at a time. ♪♪♪ It's time for today's Lucky Land Horoscope with Victoria Cash. 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