Ugly Truths: “Holiday” Thread

iight I’m fenna get “disrespectful” in this mf look...what ima do is drop hidden “truths” or myths connected to each holiday during the entire 2019 yr when that holiday comes up. Most of us know what these holidays mean by now but a lot is still untold. If you dk, just ask.

#1: VDay

Long story short, for some background information, St. Valentine was a priest in Rome who was executed for marrying the soldiers of the empire after the Emperor made a law stating soldiers couldn’t marry bc it hindered them of their performance.

Many versions of the story but he supposedly feel in love with the Emperors daughter and wrote her a letter before his death signing off as “Your Valentine”.

Most of the abnormal myths or facts connected to VDay have nothing to do with the original story but here it is...

Ok so there’s Lupercalia which was a holiday on the 15th to commentate the she-wolf that raised Romulus and Remus, founders of Rome. A festival where men would go around the streets half naked, whipping women bc they believed it would encourage fertility.

Many believe that the heart symbol was either created by two birds being intimate, “love birds” or the idea of St Valentine getting head from his lover (man or woman) and the visual he received of their butt. They also say it comes from the Silphium plant.

The ugliest “truth” about VDay is Eros (where we get erotic/erotica/eroticism etc) & you may know him as Cupid which relates back to pedophilia. It was normal in Rome to be gay and it was normal to be a pedophile. The “erotic code” showed the beast in his purest form

One example of the erotic code would be this ritualistic rape of boys by their older lovers. It starts off as a conventional gift exchange but ends with the lover carrying the young boy off on horseback, keeping him secluded for two months to use him however he pleases.

The story of Mentor (where we get the title “mentor” from) is another example. Odysseus went to war and while he was away, Mentor stepped in as an “guidance” for his son. Mentor & Telemachus actually had a pedophilic relationship.

All of these stories tie in to Valentines Day.

#2: St Patrick’s Day

St Patrick was a British slave and under his six years of enslavement was when he became a Christian (sounds familiar). He escaped slavery in Ireland but eventually he was the one who converted the Irish to Christianity.

A lot of black people will repeat this watered down narrative saying St Patrick was the one who “drove serpents from Ireland” and serpents meaning black people but that’s centered around mythology

What we do know is that the origins of the Leprechaun, according to the Journal of the Royal Institution of Cornwall, came from the European perception of the Twa (Akan) pygmies who were the 1st inhabitants of Ireland.

Their avg. is height around 4’5 and they were known for practicing forest healing & creating medicines through natural resources, mistaken for magic which is why Leprechauns are associated with magic.

According to documentation, the Twa have nothing to do with St Patrick just the leprechaun myth. Over 10,000 years ago, their people can be traced back specifically in Europe and of course further back in Africa (recorded as some of the first people on Earth).

#3: Easter

Theres many derivatives to the story of Easter. Many temples including Luxor & Edfu show where the story of Jesus The Christ was stolen from and there’s many versions to the mythological stories of Egypt. In one version, Horus is Osiris reincarnated. Horus = Jesus.

https://twitter.com/coachwilmore_/status/1119608376093290498?s=21

Osiris had resurrected after he was killed by his brother, cut up into 14 pieces & reassembled by his wife. The 1 piece she did not find was the phallus. The tekhenu was one of the 1st resurrection symbols, so a giant penis. Keep that in mind for next posts relating to fertility.

The Winter solstice is the representation of the birth of the sun which I described in the Jesus thread (as well as other Gods) and it’s always December 25th because that’s when the sun begins to rise out of the lowest point in the sky

The death of Jesus, Easter is abnormally never on the same day, unlike his bday bc its based off of the 1st full moon after the Spring equinox which varies. When have you ever heard of a death date that changes?

Ishtar who was equal to Mary is where we get Easter traditions. After her death, a huge egg fell from heaven and landed in the Euphrates River which Ishtar later broke from. Rabbits don’t lay eggs but because they procreate quickly, they’re a symbol of fertility.

Let’s also make note after Greeks studied in Egypt they took note of the Opening of the Mouth Ceremony which was a ritual for the resurrection of the mummy. Also note that Jesus was created from Serapis who was created by the Ptolemys to aid in colonizing the Egyptians.

In Ancient Greece, they would celebrate the Spring Equinox with festivals and rituals. Remember what I stated about Ishtar? One ritual women would do was if they were pregnant, they’d kill a rabbit/sacrifice him at the alter and that would symbolize or promise a healthy pregnancy

The “ugliest” truth falls under the festivals. One example was the Greeks playing hide & go get it/the Easter “egg” hunt. The women would nakedly paint themselves, & go hide. After they were found by men, they had sex. This is how they believed “Mother Nature” was revived.

#4: Mothers Day

Mother’s Day has its origins in Ancient Greece like many other Western traditions. During this time was the celebration of many mythological goddesses. Rhea was the main one, who was also equal to Nut in Ancient Egypt, both were the mother of the Gods.

Women would often sacrifice a number of objects and/or animals to Rhea to ensure a prosperous life similar to Easter. Mother’s Day is in May because after the season of Aries (father) is the season of the Taurus which is more of a feminine sign.

#5: Jubilee Day or Juneteenth

Slave owners liked Texas bc it was “out of the way”. They rarely had any interruptions during the history of this enslavement period. Because of this, they went to Texas to wait out the war. When the war ended is actually when “things went south”.

Many slave owners did not take the news lightly that slavery was over. The Crockett slave patrol whipped 100 slaves over their celebrations. Many slaves were shot and killed in the Sabine River after swimming following the news of emancipation.

There are also stories of slaves not being released until years later. Overall, Granger insisted that slaves stick with their masters and “work for wages” instead of starting a new life essentially prolonging slavery because of the limitations under this agreement.

#6: 4th of July or Nigger Day

Let’s start off by saying July 2nd, 1776 is when Independence was declared. July 4th, 1776 is when the DOI was approved. August 2nd,1776 is when the DOI was signed.

Thomas Jefferson was a slave owner and he had originally included language condemning the British promotion of the slave trade.This criticism of the slave trade was removed essentially to keep a few whites happy. Thomas Jefferson would enslave over 600 slaves.

There was no real celebrations on "Independence Day" for the first 15-20 years of its existence. It also did not become a national holiday until 1870.

Funny thing is black people in some areas would celebrate it harder than whites.

Before 1865, it was more of a white holiday and blacks would celebrate on the 5th. After 1865, the 4th in some areas was known as “Nigger Day”. It included festivals, parades, singing, dancing, food stalls and more.

What moved the 4th back to a white holiday were a number of riots that occurred in the South. A white mob in Vicksburg killed a black deputy in 1875. In Hamburg, SC a riot left 7 AA dead. Along with the riots, came segregationist laws that killed off July 4th celebrations.

#7: Halloween

The Celtic people were various population groups that lived in central Europe north of the Mediterranean. Their culture began around the 13th century BCE and the Irish were one of the main groups of people under the Celtic culture.

Halloween begin as the Celtic festival of Samhain or summers end which means the end of the harvest season. The end of the summer was marked on October 31st. The 31st also the end of the year in the Celtic culture.

Between the old year and the new year is when people believed ghosts would walk the earth. So to protect themselves they’d:

1) dress up to try and blend in
2) light bonfires and sacrifice livestock and crops attempting to send the dead back to the spirit world

the Catholics didn’t agree with the “pagan” holiday (they didn’t agree with any holidays which is why all Christian holidays revert back to a earlier tradition, I hate the word pagan btw) so they merged it with a church sanctioned holiday, under All Saints Day

All Saints Day is on November 1st, & back then it was known as Hallowmas. The day before Hallowmas was All Hallows’ Eve orrrrrr what you know as Halloween

Essentially when the Irish came to America, they brought over their customs & traditions with them

Treats on Halloween began during the Middle Ages in England where people would partake in something called mumming. They’d dress up, head to a persons house and perform skits, sing or dance in exchange for food, drink or other sweets. Kind of like Christmas Carolers.

The ugliest truth is that tricks began sort of as an ultimatum & pretty much an excuse to commit vandalism in the 1920s.

A lot of times if u got no candy, bc u didnt get the treat, u gave a trick. Teens would go around throwing cabbage on porches, egging houses were common too

#8 Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving is one of the most controversial holidays in America. Some connect it to Jesus, some connect it to Columbus but all should know of its complete origins which begins in the early 1600s featuring multiple epidemics.

Europeans brought over small pox, tuberculosis, measles, influenza, syphilis, etc. It wiped out nearly 90-96% of New England Indians when they first settled. Massachusetts Indians were wiped out from 30,000 to 300. Small pox basically depopulated whole cities by itself.

Early Virginians spent their days digging random holes in the ground looking for gold instead of planting crops. Soon they were starving & digging up Indian corpses to eat or renting themselves out to Indian families as servants to make money.

Pilgrims also robbed Indian houses & thanked God for his “assistance” through it all.

But it was Squanto, a slave who learned the Pilgrims language. He & other slaves were forced to teach the Pilgrims how to plant corn, squash & pumpkins.

Bc of tensions, in 1623, the British indulged in the 1st chemical warfare vs the Natives when negotiating a treaty w/ tribes. The British offered a toast "symbolizing eternal friendship." Where as the chief, his family, advisors & 200 followers dropped dead of poison.

During the 2nd TG (which seems to be the most savage on record) the interlopers made it known they were in control by decapitating the heads of an Indian tribe. It’s said that they kicked the heads around the city like soccer balls & kept the Chiefs head on a pole for 24 years.

This trend of European genocide vs Natives continued for the rest of the century. What makes it “Thanksgiving” is that men u love such as King James & early Pilgrim settlers gave thanks to God for the plague & their succession. In their eyes that indicated he was on their side

Thanksgiving Key Points

- The plague killed majority Indians
- Pilgrims robbed houses and graves(cannibalism) in order to survive
- Enslaved Indians practically saved the white race
- Mass Genocide continues
- Days following each massacre was known as a “Day of Thanksgiving”

#9: Christmas

Christmas has many facets to it and it’s always been entertaining to learn about. Many people claim that “Jesus is the reason for the season” but truth is, many other Gods before The Christ are the reason why some celebrate Christmas today.

Let’s begin with discussing the various Gods who are also sun Gods, have a birthday that falls on December 25th and/or is celebrated during the winter solstice just like Jesus:

Horus, Tammuz, Osiris, Mithra, Sol Invictus, Dong Zhi, Sakai, Bacchus, Dionysus, the Holly King etc

The Winter solstice(sun still) is the symbolic representation of the death/rebirth of the sun where the sun reaches its lowest point in the sky and does not move for three days (death).

After the third day, the sun continues to rise again symbolizing resurrection/rebirth.

The Winter solstice is why u have a Christmas today, not bc of “Christ”.

In Egypt, there were gifts laid under palm trees during the winter solstice. In Mesopotamia & many other societies u have12 day winter festivals and this is the origin of your “12 Days of Christmas” carols

Odin & the Yule celebration was popular, he known for crossing the sky w/ his 8 legged horse rewarding good & punishing the bad w/ help from the Dark Helper. Children left the 8 legged horse carrots, gifts & other treats in their shoes closer to the chimney in hopes for a reward.

There’s just so much knowledge that goes into Christmas I’ll be here all day if I decided to break it all down.

I believe the biggest and “ugliest” truth of the origins of Christmas fall back to Saturnalia which was a Roman holiday celebrating the god Saturn.

Similar to the Roman holiday Lupercalia/Valentines Day, gay sex was common during Saturnalia. In Rome, men could only partake in homosexual activities unless they were the penetrator. Slaves & foreign men were the only men that u could use for your pleasure, stick w/ me now.....

In Rome, at birth, boys were given a Fascinum/replica of a erect penis & it had to be worn around their neck. This meant they were off limits to sexual predators

During Saturnalia, bc slaves & masters switched social roles, this would also apply within their sexual roles.

Many times these sexual relationships were non consensual.

Sweet/asshole/boy toys/concubinus etc were terms used to describe these men who were considered the “bottoms” of these sexual relationships

Oh and early Christians did celebrate Saturnalia too...

But Merry Christmas

#10: New Year

We know that the concept of time is man made so the “new year” had been shifted many times depending on what society you discuss. In Ancient Egypt, the New Year(Wepet Renpet) corresponded w/ the annual flooding of the Nile, usually occurring around June.

Wepet Renpet meant opening of the yr & it was based off Osiris’ death & resurrection(opening of the mouth ceremony) which lasted 70 days. During Wepet Renpet, Priests watched for the reappearance of the Star Sirius(who disappeared for 70 days prior) representing the Father Osiris

During the festival of Wepet Renpet, the Pharaoh was dressed in the image of The Father God Osiris & was carried on a ceremonial boat during the festival. Free bread & beer was distributed

In Ancient Rome, their early calendar consisted of 10 months & a total of 304 days. They also had 8 day weeks & their New Year began on March 1st(similar to Ancient Mesopotamia). It was the Julian calendar of Julius Ceasar that gave them 365.25 days & the Jan 1 New Year

The Julian calendar was proposed because their old calendar fell out of sync with the sun. January was chosen to send graditude to the Ancient Rome two faced God Janus. His two faces allowed him to look back into the past & forward into the future, the NY transition.

August & July was also added to this calendar eventually after Julius & his grandnephew, Augustus Ceasar.

#11: St Patrick’s Day (redo)

St Patrick was a British slave and under his six years of enslavement was when he became a Christian (sounds familiar). He escaped slavery in Ireland but eventually he was the one who converted the Irish to Christianity.

A popular myth includes St Patrick driving “snakes” out of Ireland. The Druids of Ireland were teachers/magicians. They were known to dress in Kemetic attire, specifically their heads were adorned with the ureaus. This was worn in Egypt by Pharaohs as a symbol of royalty.

Bc of this symbolic imagery, the Druids were known as the “snake people”. They were also sorcerers & this went against the dogma of Christianity, thus giving a motive to St Patrick to drive “snakes” out of Ireland. Withal it’d be quite odd for a man to battle actual snakes

Outside of the mythology, what we do know is that the origins of the Leprechaun, according to the Journal of the Royal Institution of Cornwall (and other sources) came from the European perception of the Twa (Akan) pygmies who were the 1st inhabitants of Ireland

Their avg. is height around 4’5 and they were known for practicing forest healing & creating medicines through natural resources, mistaken for magic which is why Leprechauns are associated with magic.

According to documentation, the Twa have nothing to do with St Patrick just the leprechaun myth. Over 10,000 years ago, their people can be traced back specifically in Europe and of course further back in Africa (recorded as some of the first people on Earth).

#12: Easter (add on, refer to post #3)

Please study etymology. Easter is Ishtar.

In post 3 I talked about the original Easter egg hunt, the orgies.

In these societies it’d start w/ a man impregnating a woman on Easter. A yr later, the 3 month old baby would be sacrificed to Ishtar. His blood was be used to paint eggs, & they’d be used as fertility blessings