Foundational Black Americans And The Need For Our People To Codify

By Dwayne Marrow JR

For too long, the system of racism and white supremacy has worked to oppress, exploit, and devalue foundational Black Americans, but the time for standing down is over. Strength, unity, and codification are the keys to survival and success. When we move as one, we create a shield that no system can break. This book is more than just words-it's a

• Language: English
• Publisher: D. Morrow Jr.
• Release date: Apr 2, 2025
• ISBN: 9798349257797

Book preview

Foundational

Black Americans

And The Need For Our People To Codify

Written By:

D. MORROW JR

Copyright © 2025 D. Morrow Jr

All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, or by any means without prior consent of the author and publisher as a collective, except brief quotes used in reviews.

Dedication

I dedicate this book to the whole 50 plus million of my FBA family across this UNITED STATES and I pray that we all sooner than later, will make that conscious decision to get on code with one another, because; that is the only way we will be able to survive under the rule of our open enemy.

Acknowledgement

I first have to thank the Almighty for my being because he’s my first reality. And to my role models, Mrs. Frances Cress Welsing, Dr. Claud Anderson, Minister Louis Farrakhan, Tariq Nasheed, Neely Fuller Jr., Elijah Muhammad and John Henrik Clark, thank you all for your contributions for raising the consciousness of our people.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1:

What Is A Code?

Chapter 2:

What Do We Stand To Gain By Codifying?

Chapter 3:

Are We Still Asleep, Or Are We Now Awakened But Fear The White Man?

Chapter 4:

FBA Men Inappropriate Behavior That Doesn’t Encourage Us To Codify

Chapter 5:

FBA Women Inappropriate Behavior That Doesn’t Encourage Us To Codify

Chapter 6:

Racism

Chapter 7:

What Is This Complete Mental Codification?

Chapter 8:

FBA’s Getting On Code At The Job Will Put Restraints On Racial Politics And Racial Nepotism

Chapter 9:

The Denial Of White Supremacy

Chapter 10:

Let's Make Class A Thing Again

Chapter 11:

The Willie Lynch Syndrome Is Real And An Impediment We Have To Acknowledge And Overcome

Chapter 12:

Confidence Is Of Grave Importance When Working Towards Our Goal Of Codifying

Chapter 13:

The Negative Mindset Of No Snitching And What It Produces

Chapter 14:

The Problem With Interracial Relationships

Chapter 15:

There’s No One Like Us

Chapter 16:

Realistic Thinking When It Comes To Us Foundational Black Americans Codifying

Chapter 17:

Foundational Black Americans And Stress.

Chapter 18:

Does It Make Sense To Forgive Others And Not Ourselves?

Chapter 19:

Is This Life Worth Waking Up To For Us?

Chapter 20:

Why Should We Reject The Term African American And Identify As Foundational Black Americans?

Chapter 21:

The Love I Have For My People

Chapter 1:

What Is A Code?

A code is secrecy. It’s a way of thinking, speaking, and acting. Esoteric. Intended to be understood by a specific group of people.

I think the organizations like; the Gangster Disciples, Black Peace Stones, Vice Lords and even the Crips and Bloods got it right, but are going about it wrong. The degenerate behavior is what’s wrong about it. It’s true that the economic conditions and lack of resources are the cause for the drug selling, robbery, murder, prostitution and many other things, but I argue that regardless of how in the mud our people are, it’s always a positive way that we can take to get out of that mud.

I’m from Chicago Illinois which was where my childhood and most of my adolescent years were spent. It was and still is one of the most segregated cities in the country, so at one point, segregation was all I knew growing up in the 80’s and 90’s. I had never come in contact with white people or no other people for that matter except for on television or when my father one day drove me to Chinatown with him and he ordered us polishes. If a person asked me when I was younger who I thought governed Foundational Black Americans? I would have said we do, we have our own government in this country. A person could have never convinced me that we were under the rule of another group of people.

I remember so vividly how influential the gangs were while growing up as a child though. To be specific, the gangster disciple organization was one that I observed more than any of them and during my observation, the energy it gave off as I watched the way those black men moved with authority in the streets screamed black guidance, black strength, and black excellence at me. Everyday when I got out of school I was so intrigued I would hurry home to throw my book bag wherever it landed when I got in the door and hurried back out to lean on the fence in front of our building to watch the activity that went on up and down the block. I would see the gangsters standing in packs comfortable with one another laughing and joking while also being vigilant of any dangers that may have come their way. I would look up and down the block and see a man standing at both corners on security to scream po-po! Which meant police if there was any insight while they sold their drugs. For many years it never dawned on me that those addicts that were driving up in cars and walking up the block to buy the drug, I was very much connected to, I just wanted to be a part of the action. I saw a family, a brotherhood that protected one another.

Oneday, I stopped an older guy walking past the fence and asked him how I could be GD? He asked me how old I was, I told him 12. He told me that he would have to talk to a few people and that he would get back with me. About a week went by and I was approached by a dark skinned sort of tall man wearing a powdered blue jogging suit as I was leaning on the fence. He first greeted me with his name and a gentleman's handshake and asked me my name. Afterwards, he told me that I would have to get screened and if I completed the screening successfully I would be assigned to the shorty’s count.

The screening consisted of being probed, being learned, and that I would have to follow a member around other members while also learning one or two pieces of literature I would have to recite in front of the members in a later time.

But as I became acclimated into the organization I realized that the structure of it was absolutely genius. It was a hierarchy that consisted of a chairman, governor, assistant governor, a region, assistant region, a coordinator on down to the assistant and solidiers. It also had laws and bylaws.

Now, when we examine it closely, we see that the business structure was the template for this organization, am I right? We also can’t deny that under this organization it assembled thousands of black people which we see is a hard thing to do, am I right? The leaders had managed to get all of these people to Codify. It could be done, but not with this same example. Us using any hierarchy system is too ancient today. We need a complete mental codification. An intangible system that is unspoken but understood.

Chapter 2:

What Do We Stand To Gain By Codifying?

Foundational Black Americans getting on code with one another is a protection for us to say the least.

The dominant white society along with the immigrants and refugees that benefit greatly from the free labor of our ancestors making this country what it is, pays close attention to