Brother Jamaal Shabazz
(fka Jamaal Nelson)
Entrepreneur, Veteran, Historian, and Pan-African!
Fist Full of Plight
Being lost within yourself is an internal conflict many of us can relate to. How can you properly navigate through life if you don't know who you are? What is your purpose? What impact will you leave on the world once everything is all said and done? How does understanding and applying what has happened in the past relate to the present and future? Joel is going through his journey of self-discovery to answer such questions for himself. Using his knowledge, fortitude, and life experiences to improve the overall quality of life for himself and his people.
Brother Jamaal x Naptown Narratives!
Documentary!
Peace, I am honored to collab with Naptown Narratives to share my story of how I turned pain and plight into revolution while living and giving back in the world's largest small city. Come experience the story of how Brother Jamaal came about and how we can provide a better overall quality of life for the masses of our people.
Who was Malcolm X?
El-Hajj Malik el-Shabazz, better known as Malcolm X, was not your normal civil rights activist. He was a great orator, revolutionary, nationalist, philosopher, and human rights activist. His ideologies and strategies geared towards bringing upon a thorough re-education amongst the masses of Black people on a global aspect to alleviate ourselves from white and/or European indoctrination which has plagued and disillusioned Black people for centuries. What will truly liberate Black/African people is owning, operating, and controlling our own economical structure as Black people. Controlling our own destiny and future so we do not have to cry, beg, plead, compromise and suck up to non-Black people to do for us in which we have the unique power and ability to do for ourselves. There is a Malcolm X speech, quote or excerpt to solve any problem we face today as Black people. His demise was over 50 years ago but his philosophies and economic blueprint aiming to better the overall quality of life of the masses of Black people are still relevant today.