DJCyrus

‘Wonderful firsthand storytelling’ THE GUARDIAN ‘Wildly entertaining’ AUSTIN 360 'Entertaining and very cool' SHINDIG MAGAZINE ‘Funny and warm, as well as endlessly fascinating’ DIABOLIQUE MAGAZINE ‘Insightful and thoroughly entertaining’ DANGEROUS MINDS ‘Wild and wonderful’ LE COOL LONDON 'Important viewing' CINEPUNX 'The feel good cult movie of the year' AUDIENCES EVERYWHERE 'Striking visual style' AUSTIN CHRONICLE 'If you're interested in new-age cults of the 1960s and 1970s, look no further' DIRGE MAGAZINE ‘One of the most provocative docs of the last two or three years’ JB SPINS ‘Does an admirable job of telling the truth’ DARK DOCS Google ‘The Process Church of the Final Judgment’ and you will discover a long list of lurid conspiracy theories. The cult has been accused of being the inspiration for Charles Manson's 'crimes of the century', influencing the assassination of Bobby Kennedy, and being the root of the notorious Son of Sam serial killings. Formed in 1960s England, many of its members were drawn from wealthy families and aristocracy. Newspapers branded them the 'Mindbenders in Mayfair' and 'The Devil's Disciples'. Ever since, members of The Process have adopted a secretive stance. Only now, have former members of the inner circle agreed to reveal the truth behind the conspiracy theories, and open up about their beliefs, rituals, and the closely guarded secret of the real power behind it all. The film gets behind the veils of the cult and tracks their journey from their formation in London’s prestigious Mayfair district, through wilderness experiences in Mexico, flirtations with pop royalty, and their spread state-side that resulted in them being ‘christened’ ‘One of the most dangerous satanic cults in America’. With contributions from leading former members of the cult, and insights from filmmaker John Waters (who encountered the cult whilst living in New Orleans) George Clinton (who included Process writings on his Funkadelic albums). Plus artist Genesis Breyer P-Orridge, and renowned authors Gary Lachman, Robert Irwin, Gaia Servadio (who infiltrated the group in 1966), and Manson biographer Simon Wells. Featuring the music of Funkadelic and electronic sounds by Nicholas Bullen.

Aired 40 years ago on this day. October 30th #1983 #mrmagic #marleymarl #wbls 107.5 Aircheck. SAYF 313 digital remaster in 5.1 Dolby surround sound.

Killer of Sheep is a 1978 American drama film edited, filmed, written, produced, and directed by Charles Burnett. Shot primarily in 1972 and 1973, it was originally submitted by Burnett to the UCLA School of Film in 1977 as his Master of Fine Arts thesis. It features Henry G. Sanders, Kaycee Moore, and Charles Bracy, among others, in acting roles. The film depicts the culture of urban African-Americans in Los Angeles' Watts district in a style often likened to Italian neorealism. Critic Dana Stevens described its plot as "a collection of brief vignettes which are so loosely connected that it feels at times like you're watching a non-narrative film." There are no acts, plot arcs or character development, as conventionally defined. Killer of Sheep premiered at the Whitney Museum of American Art in New York on November 14, 1978. It did not receive a general release because Burnett had not secured rights to the music used in its production. The music rights were purchased in 2007 for US $150,000 and the film was restored and transferred from a 16 mm to a 35 mm print. Killer of Sheep received a limited release 30 years after it was completed, with a DVD release in late 2007. The film was restored by the UCLA preservationist Ross Lipman and produced on DVD by Steven Soderbergh and Milestone Films. In 1990, the film was selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry by the Library of Congress as being "culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant". Plot Stan works long hours at a slaughterhouse in Watts, Los Angeles. The monotonous slaughter affects his home life with his unnamed wife and his two children, Stan Jr. and Angela. Through a series of confusing episodic events—some friends try to involve Stan in a criminal plot, a white woman propositions Stan to work in her store, and Stan and his friend Bracy attempt to buy a car engine—a mosaic of an austere working-class life emerges in which Stan feels unable to affect the course of his life. Cast Henry G. Sanders as Stan Kaycee Moore as Stan's wife Charles Bracy as Bracy Angela Burnett as Stan's daughter Eugene Cherry as Eugene Jack Drummond as Stan's son Production Burnett used grant money from the UCLA School of Film to help finance the film, but delayed production because his first choice of actor was in prison and he wanted to wait until he was paroled. Meanwhile, he made the short film The Horse. When the university insisted he make his thesis film with or without his first-choice actor, Burnett cast Henry Sanders. Directed by Charles Burnett, Killer of Sheep was shot in Watts on a budget of less than US$10,000 ($38,000 in 2016 dollars) over roughly a year's worth of weekends in 1972 and 1973, with additional shooting in 1975. In 1977, Burnett submitted the film as his Master of Fine Arts thesis at the School of Film at the University of California, Los Angeles. Burnett said he also intended to make the film a history of African-American music and filled it with music from a variety of genres and different eras. Burnett also kept a stable job while Killer of Sheep was being shot, spending his time working at an agency reading scripts and synopsis. #drama #1972 #blackcinema

In 2013 Massacre Video released Black Devil Doll from Hell as part of a DVD box set along with Tales from the QuadeaD Zone. The set also featured commentary from Turner and Shirley L. Jones, a documentary on both films, and the original version of Black Devil Doll from Hell.

A serial killer murders a businessman's wife, then blackmails the man into procuring young girls for him to murder. The businessman hires a gang of renegade motor-cyclists to kidnap girls for him.

The Pagan Invasion series has exciting footage from around the world, capturing on tape real druid ceremonies shot in Stonehenge and many other bizarre and surreal rituals. With topics on Mormonism, Witchcraft, paganism, cults, the occult, satanism, Halloween, yoga, meditation, channeling, freemasonry and others.

The Pagan Invasion series has exciting footage from around the world, capturing on tape real druid ceremonies shot in Stonehenge and many other bizarre and surreal rituals. With topics on Mormonism, Witchcraft, paganism, cults, the occult, satanism, Halloween, yoga, meditation, channeling, freemasonry and others. #halloween #paganism #documentary

Disclaimer: This channel does not vouch for all of the opinions expressed by the narrators of Pagan Invasion Vol 1-13. This series is archived here for educational purposes. All topics are up for discussion and cross examination. The Pagan Invasion series has exciting footage from around the world, capturing on tape real druid ceremonies shot in Stonehenge and many other bizarre and surreal rituals. With topics on Mormonism, Witchcraft, paganism, cults, the occult, satanism, Halloween, yoga, meditation, channeling, freemasonry and others.

Disclaimer: This channel does not vouch for all of the opinions expressed by the narrators of Pagan Invasion Vol 1-13. This series is archived here for educational purposes. All topics are up for discussion and cross examination. NOTE: ॐ Om means "mother" from "primary" in Arabic. The Pagan Invasion series has exciting footage from around the world, capturing on tape real druid ceremonies shot in Stonehenge and many other bizarre and surreal rituals. With topics on Mormonism, Witchcraft, paganism, cults, the occult, satanism, Halloween, yoga, meditation, channeling, freemasonry and others.

Race with the Devil is a 1975 American action horror film directed by Jack Starrett, written by Wes Bishop and Lee Frost, and starring Peter Fonda, Warren Oates, Loretta Swit, and Lara Parker. Roger Marsh and Frank Stewart own a successful motorcycle dealership in San Antonio, Texas. Together with their wives Kelly and Alice, and Kelly's small dog, they leave San Antonio in a recreational vehicle (RV) for a much anticipated ski vacation in Aspen, Colorado. Along the way, they set up camp in a desolate meadow in central Texas, where Roger and Frank race their motorcycles together. Later that night, after their wives retire to the RV, the men witness what turns out to be a Satanic ritual human sacrifice (Peggy Kokernot) a short distance from their campsite, across a river. After being chased by the Satanists and barely escaping with their lives, they arrive in a small town and report the incident to Sheriff Taylor, who investigates but attempts to convince them that they probably only saw hippies killing an animal. Unbeknownst to the sheriff, Roger steals a sample of dirt stained with the murder victim's blood, intent on delivering it to the authorities in Amarillo, as he became suspicious of being driven to the crime scene without having to offer any directions. At the same time, while cleaning, the wives find a cryptic rune pinned to the broken rear window of the RV, and they steal books about occultism from the local library to further research the incident, unaware they're being watched by a man in a red truck. One of the books reveals that the ritual is what Satanists often perform to gain magical powers. As the foursome leaves town, the sheriff notices the red truck that begins to follow the RV, making it clear that he is either aware or part of the Satanic cult. When the couples arrive at an RV park, Kelly sees she is being stared at by its residents while in a swimming pool and wants to return home. Nonetheless, she accepts a dinner invitation from another couple at the park. While at the restaurant/nightclub, Kelly again sees she is being stared at menacingly, this time by one of the musicians. When they return from dinner, the group discovers that Kelly's dog has been killed and hanged from the RV's broken open door, causing them to immediately leave the park. Shortly afterward, they find two rattlesnakes planted in the cupboards by the cultists. The frightened Kelly and Alice scream and panic, causing Frank to accidentally drive into a tree and break the RV motor's fan before the snakes are killed. The next day, Kelly's dog is buried, after which Roger and Frank repair the motor and find their motorbikes' tires, wheels and gas tanks cut. They purchase a shotgun and head towards Amarillo while being spied on by a steadily increasing number of cultists who seem to be networked throughout numerous small Texas towns. When Roger tries to place a long-distance call to the highway patrol, he finds one dead payphone and another with a "bad connection", and is told that long-distance service is down by a "big wind from up north". The couples leave for Amarillo and are chased by the Satanists in various trucks, which the couples escape. Later, they encounter a staged school bus "accident" that Frank sees through, since it occurs on a Sunday, and none of the children appear hurt. The couples flee the scene and have another showdown with the cult members during another high-speed chase that pits their RV against numerous trucks and cars. Roger and Frank kill or injure most of the attackers, and the couples escape. The RV's headlights were damaged during the chase, which forces the foursome to stop in a field at nightfall. They begin to celebrate when they pick up a radio signal coming from Amarillo. In the middle of their celebration, they hear chanting outside the RV and find themselves surrounded by cult members wearing black robes with hoods, including Sheriff Taylor and the couple with whom they had dinner. The film ends as the cultists light a ring of fire around the RV, trapping the couples inside while the chanting continues.

ROOTS ep.6 Number in parentheses indicates how many episodes in which the actor/character appears. Main cast John Amos – Older Kunta Kinte (3) Maya Angelou – Nyo Boto (1) Ed Asner – Capt. Davies (2) Lloyd Bridges – Evan Brent (2) Georg Stanford Brown – Tom Harvey (2) LeVar Burton – Young Kunta Kinte (2) Macdonald Carey – Squire James (1) Olivia Cole – Matilda (3) Chuck Connors – Tom Moore (2) Scatman Crothers – Mingo (1) Ji-Tu Cumbuka – Wrestler (2) Brad Davis – Ol' George Johnson (2) Sandy Duncan – Missy Anne Reynolds (2) Lynda Day George – Mrs. Reynolds (3) Louis Gossett Jr. – Fiddler (3) Lorne Greene – John Reynolds (2) Moses Gunn – Kintango (1) George Hamilton – Stephen Bennett (1) Hilly Hicks – Lewis (2) Burl Ives – Sen. Arthur Justin (1) Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs – Noah (1) Carolyn Jones – Mrs. Moore (2) Doug McClure – Jemmy Brent (1) Ian McShane – Sir Eric Russell (1) Lynne Moody – Irene Harvey (2) Vic Morrow – Ames (2) Thalmus Rasulala – Omoro (1) Robert Reed – Dr. William Reynolds (4) Harry Rhodes – Brima Cesay (1) Richard Roundtree – Sam Bennett (1) John Schuck – Ordell (1) Paul Shenar – John Carrington (1) O.J. Simpson – Kadi Touray (1) Madge Sinclair – Bell Reynolds (3) Cicely Tyson – Binta (1) Leslie Uggams – Kizzy Reynolds (2) Ben Vereen – Chicken George Moore (3) Ralph Waite – Third mate Slater (2) William Watson – Gardner (1) Ren Woods – Fanta (2) Also appearing Lane Binkley – Martha Johnson (2) Tanya Boyd – Genelva (2) Todd Bridges – Bud (1) Grand L. Bush – Captured runaway slave (1) Gary Collins – Grill (1) Charles Cyphers – Drake (1) Thayer David – Harlan (2) Richard Farnsworth – Trumbull (1) Tracey Gold – Young Missy Reynolds (1) Brion James – Slaver (1) Macon McCalman – Poston (1) Richard McKenzie – Sam Harvey (2) John Quade – Sheriff Biggs (1) Roxie Roker – Malizy (1) Lillian Randolph – Sister Sara (1) Raymond St. Jacques – Drummer (1) Austin Stoker – Virgil (2) Ernest Lee Thomas – Kailuba (1) Beverly Todd – Older Fanta (1) Zack Fisher as Abraham Lincoln Roots is an American television miniseries based on Alex Haley's 1976 novel Roots: The Saga of an American Family, set during and after the era of slavery in the United States https://rumble.com/v3ojqra-roots-1977-miniseries-episode-1-banned-black-history.html

ROOTS ep.5 Number in parentheses indicates how many episodes in which the actor/character appears. Main cast John Amos – Older Kunta Kinte (3) Maya Angelou – Nyo Boto (1) Ed Asner – Capt. Davies (2) Lloyd Bridges – Evan Brent (2) Georg Stanford Brown – Tom Harvey (2) LeVar Burton – Young Kunta Kinte (2) Macdonald Carey – Squire James (1) Olivia Cole – Matilda (3) Chuck Connors – Tom Moore (2) Scatman Crothers – Mingo (1) Ji-Tu Cumbuka – Wrestler (2) Brad Davis – Ol' George Johnson (2) Sandy Duncan – Missy Anne Reynolds (2) Lynda Day George – Mrs. Reynolds (3) Louis Gossett Jr. – Fiddler (3) Lorne Greene – John Reynolds (2) Moses Gunn – Kintango (1) George Hamilton – Stephen Bennett (1) Hilly Hicks – Lewis (2) Burl Ives – Sen. Arthur Justin (1) Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs – Noah (1) Carolyn Jones – Mrs. Moore (2) Doug McClure – Jemmy Brent (1) Ian McShane – Sir Eric Russell (1) Lynne Moody – Irene Harvey (2) Vic Morrow – Ames (2) Thalmus Rasulala – Omoro (1) Robert Reed – Dr. William Reynolds (4) Harry Rhodes – Brima Cesay (1) Richard Roundtree – Sam Bennett (1) John Schuck – Ordell (1) Paul Shenar – John Carrington (1) O.J. Simpson – Kadi Touray (1) Madge Sinclair – Bell Reynolds (3) Cicely Tyson – Binta (1) Leslie Uggams – Kizzy Reynolds (2) Ben Vereen – Chicken George Moore (3) Ralph Waite – Third mate Slater (2) William Watson – Gardner (1) Ren Woods – Fanta (2) Also appearing Lane Binkley – Martha Johnson (2) Tanya Boyd – Genelva (2) Todd Bridges – Bud (1) Grand L. Bush – Captured runaway slave (1) Gary Collins – Grill (1) Charles Cyphers – Drake (1) Thayer David – Harlan (2) Richard Farnsworth – Trumbull (1) Tracey Gold – Young Missy Reynolds (1) Brion James – Slaver (1) Macon McCalman – Poston (1) Richard McKenzie – Sam Harvey (2) John Quade – Sheriff Biggs (1) Roxie Roker – Malizy (1) Lillian Randolph – Sister Sara (1) Raymond St. Jacques – Drummer (1) Austin Stoker – Virgil (2) Ernest Lee Thomas – Kailuba (1) Beverly Todd – Older Fanta (1) Zack Fisher as Abraham Lincoln Roots is an American television miniseries based on Alex Haley's 1976 novel Roots: The Saga of an American Family, set during and after the era of slavery in the United States https://rumble.com/v3ojqra-roots-1977-miniseries-episode-1-banned-black-history.html

ROOTS ep.8 Final Number in parentheses indicates how many episodes in which the actor/character appears. Main cast John Amos – Older Kunta Kinte (3) Maya Angelou – Nyo Boto (1) Ed Asner – Capt. Davies (2) Lloyd Bridges – Evan Brent (2) Georg Stanford Brown – Tom Harvey (2) LeVar Burton – Young Kunta Kinte (2) Macdonald Carey – Squire James (1) Olivia Cole – Matilda (3) Chuck Connors – Tom Moore (2) Scatman Crothers – Mingo (1) Ji-Tu Cumbuka – Wrestler (2) Brad Davis – Ol' George Johnson (2) Sandy Duncan – Missy Anne Reynolds (2) Lynda Day George – Mrs. Reynolds (3) Louis Gossett Jr. – Fiddler (3) Lorne Greene – John Reynolds (2) Moses Gunn – Kintango (1) George Hamilton – Stephen Bennett (1) Hilly Hicks – Lewis (2) Burl Ives – Sen. Arthur Justin (1) Lawrence Hilton-Jacobs – Noah (1) Carolyn Jones – Mrs. Moore (2) Doug McClure – Jemmy Brent (1) Ian McShane – Sir Eric Russell (1) Lynne Moody – Irene Harvey (2) Vic Morrow – Ames (2) Thalmus Rasulala – Omoro (1) Robert Reed – Dr. William Reynolds (4) Harry Rhodes – Brima Cesay (1) Richard Roundtree – Sam Bennett (1) John Schuck – Ordell (1) Paul Shenar – John Carrington (1) O.J. Simpson – Kadi Touray (1) Madge Sinclair – Bell Reynolds (3) Cicely Tyson – Binta (1) Leslie Uggams – Kizzy Reynolds (2) Ben Vereen – Chicken George Moore (3) Ralph Waite – Third mate Slater (2) William Watson – Gardner (1) Ren Woods – Fanta (2) Also appearing Lane Binkley – Martha Johnson (2) Tanya Boyd – Genelva (2) Todd Bridges – Bud (1) Grand L. Bush – Captured runaway slave (1) Gary Collins – Grill (1) Charles Cyphers – Drake (1) Thayer David – Harlan (2) Richard Farnsworth – Trumbull (1) Tracey Gold – Young Missy Reynolds (1) Brion James – Slaver (1) Macon McCalman – Poston (1) Richard McKenzie – Sam Harvey (2) John Quade – Sheriff Biggs (1) Roxie Roker – Malizy (1) Lillian Randolph – Sister Sara (1) Raymond St. Jacques – Drummer (1) Austin Stoker – Virgil (2) Ernest Lee Thomas – Kailuba (1) Beverly Todd – Older Fanta (1) Zack Fisher as Abraham Lincoln Roots is an American television miniseries based on Alex Haley's 1976 novel Roots: The Saga of an American Family, set during and after the era of slavery in the United States https://rumble.com/v3ojqra-roots-1977-miniseries-episode-1-banned-black-history.html

ROOTS ep. 2 Roots is an American television miniseries based on Alex Haley's 1976 novel Roots: The Saga of an American Family, set during and after the era of slavery in the United States. The series first aired on ABC in January 1977. Roots received 37 Primetime Emmy Award nominations and won nine. It also won a Golden Globe and a Peabody Award. It received unprecedented Nielsen ratings for the finale, which holds the record as the third-highest-rated episode for any type of television series, and the second-most-watched overall series finale in U.S. television history. Plot Colonial times In the Gambia, West Africa, in 1750, Kunta Kinte is born to Omoro Kinte, a Mandinka warrior, and his wife, Binta. He is raised in a Muslim family.When Kunta reaches the age of 15, he and other boys undergo a semi-secretive tribal rite of passage, under the kintango, which includes wrestling, circumcision, philosophy, war-craft and hunting skills. Meanwhile, Captain Thomas Davies meets Villars, the owner of a cargo ship, Lord Ligonier, and is given command of the vessel in order to trade goods between England, Africa and America. Only at the last minute is he informed that part of his cargo will consist of African slaves. During the early voyage, Mr. Slater, one of the ship's officers, pontificates to Davies about slavery. After learning that Slater is an expert in the field, having undertaken many similar voyages previously, Davies eventually grants him total authority and control over all procedures for ensuring their safe and secure passage to America. When the ship docks in Africa, Slater introduces Davies to the trader and negotiator, Gardner, who is tasked with the capture or purchase of 170 Africans. Back in Juffure, Kunta is instructed to catch a bird unharmed. The bird escapes from the safety of the training area, and during the chase, Kunta crosses paths with Gardner's small party of European slave hunters and their captives. Shortly after his ceremonial return, while fetching wood outside his village to make a drum for his younger brother Lamin, Kunta is captured by Gardner and four black collaborators. He is then sold to a slave trader and placed aboard the slave ship for a three-month journey to Colonial America. The ship eventually left Africa with 140 Africans. During the voyage, Kunta bonds with a Mandinka wrestler who was part of his manhood training, as well as a Mandinka girl named Fanta whom he met shortly before his kidnapping. An insurrection among the human cargo fails to take over the ship, but results in the death of Mr. Slater, several crew members and several Africans, including the wrestler. The ship eventually arrives in Annapolis, Maryland, in 1767, with 98 Africans still living. The captured Africans are sold at auction as slaves. John Reynolds, a plantation owner from Spotsylvania County, Virginia, near Fredericksburg, buys Kunta and gives him the Christian name Toby. Reynolds assigns an older slave, Fiddler, to teach Kunta English and train him in the ways of servitude. Although Kunta gradually warms up to Fiddler, he wants to preserve his Mandinka (and Islamic) heritage, and he defiantly refuses to eat pork or accept his Christian name. Kunta makes several unsuccessful attempts to escape, first breaking his leg chain with a broken tool blade he finds half buried in a field. After this attempt the overseer, Ames, gathers the slaves in the barn, and directs another slave, James, to whip Kunta until he acknowledges his new name "Toby". Fiddler comforts the bloody-backed Kunta and uses his Mandinka name for the first time, assuring him "there will be another day". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roots_(1977_miniseries)

ROOTS ep. 4 Genre Historical drama Based on Roots: The Saga of an American Family by Alex Haley Written by Alex Haley Screenplay by Alex Haley James Lee Directed by Marvin J. Chomsky John Erman David Greene Gilbert Moses Starring John Amos Ben Vereen LeVar Burton Louis Gossett Jr. Leslie Uggams Georg Stanford Brown Theme music composer Gerald Fried Quincy Jones (episode 1)

ROOTS ep. 3 Genre Historical drama Based on Roots: The Saga of an American Family by Alex Haley Written by Alex Haley Screenplay by Alex Haley James Lee Directed by Marvin J. Chomsky John Erman David Greene Gilbert Moses Starring John Amos Ben Vereen LeVar Burton Louis Gossett Jr. Leslie Uggams Georg Stanford Brown Theme music composer Gerald Fried Quincy Jones (episode 1)

BANNED ON YOUTUBE: Roots is an American television miniseries based on Alex Haley's 1976 novel Roots: The Saga of an American Family, set during and after the era of slavery in the United States. The series first aired on ABC in January 1977. Roots received 37 Primetime Emmy Award nominations and won nine. It also won a Golden Globe and a Peabody Award. It received unprecedented Nielsen ratings for the finale, which holds the record as the third-highest-rated episode for any type of television series, and the second-most-watched overall series finale in U.S. television history. Plot Colonial times In the Gambia, West Africa, in 1750, Kunta Kinte is born to Omoro Kinte, a Mandinka warrior, and his wife, Binta. He is raised in a Muslim family.When Kunta reaches the age of 15, he and other boys undergo a semi-secretive tribal rite of passage, under the kintango, which includes wrestling, circumcision, philosophy, war-craft and hunting skills. Meanwhile, Captain Thomas Davies meets Villars, the owner of a cargo ship, Lord Ligonier, and is given command of the vessel in order to trade goods between England, Africa and America. Only at the last minute is he informed that part of his cargo will consist of African slaves. During the early voyage, Mr. Slater, one of the ship's officers, pontificates to Davies about slavery. After learning that Slater is an expert in the field, having undertaken many similar voyages previously, Davies eventually grants him total authority and control over all procedures for ensuring their safe and secure passage to America. When the ship docks in Africa, Slater introduces Davies to the trader and negotiator, Gardner, who is tasked with the capture or purchase of 170 Africans. Back in Juffure, Kunta is instructed to catch a bird unharmed. The bird escapes from the safety of the training area, and during the chase, Kunta crosses paths with Gardner's small party of European slave hunters and their captives. Shortly after his ceremonial return, while fetching wood outside his village to make a drum for his younger brother Lamin, Kunta is captured by Gardner and four black collaborators. He is then sold to a slave trader and placed aboard the slave ship for a three-month journey to Colonial America. The ship eventually left Africa with 140 Africans. During the voyage, Kunta bonds with a Mandinka wrestler who was part of his manhood training, as well as a Mandinka girl named Fanta whom he met shortly before his kidnapping. An insurrection among the human cargo fails to take over the ship, but results in the death of Mr. Slater, several crew members and several Africans, including the wrestler. The ship eventually arrives in Annapolis, Maryland, in 1767, with 98 Africans still living. The captured Africans are sold at auction as slaves. John Reynolds, a plantation owner from Spotsylvania County, Virginia, near Fredericksburg, buys Kunta and gives him the Christian name Toby. Reynolds assigns an older slave, Fiddler, to teach Kunta English and train him in the ways of servitude. Although Kunta gradually warms up to Fiddler, he wants to preserve his Mandinka (and Islamic) heritage, and he defiantly refuses to eat pork or accept his Christian name. Kunta makes several unsuccessful attempts to escape, first breaking his leg chain with a broken tool blade he finds half buried in a field. After this attempt the overseer, Ames, gathers the slaves in the barn, and directs another slave, James, to whip Kunta until he acknowledges his new name "Toby". Fiddler comforts the bloody-backed Kunta and uses his Mandinka name for the first time, assuring him "there will be another day". https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roots_(1977_miniseries)

Banned "worldwide" on YouTube, lol. What dorks they are. This video was blocked because it monkey wrenches the Gay Rap agenda. Here's the description that made YouTube censors piss their pants: FM-KPPC, Pasadena, CA, provided the first underground mixshow with Dr. Demento in 1971. This is an aircheck from April Fools 1971. Dr. Demento called these mixes "Rock Solids". He then moved to KMET and continued mixing for 10 years, until Mr. Magic repackaged Dr. Demento's underground sounds for New York City and called it Hip Hop. Pasadena, CA, is the birthplace of Proto-Hip Hop. Mr. Magic, Fab 5 Freddy, and Flavor Flav are clones of Dr. Demento. Underground radio, along with edits and backspins, echo chambers, etc., can all be heard first on Dr. Demento.

Acid Rock (Proto Metal) mix. Heavy guitar solos with shrill and droning feedback. Hard psychedelic rock music from the early 1970s.

#kppc #drdemento #protohiphop FM-KPPC, Pasadena, CA, provided the first underground mixshow with Dr. Demento in 1971. This is an aircheck from April Fools 1971. Dr. Demento called these mixes "Rock Solids". He then moved to KMET and continued mixing for 10 years, until Mr. Magic repackaged Dr. Demento's underground sounds for New York City and called it Hip Hop. Pasadena, CA, is the birthplace of Proto-Hip Hop. Mr. Magic, Fab 5 Freddy, and Flavor Flav are clones of Dr. Demento. Underground radio, along with edits and backspins, echo chambers, etc., can all be heard first on Dr. Demento. #kppc#drdemento #protohiphop #underground #megamix #1971

Jimi Hendrix: Peace In Mississippi RE: Jackson State killings The Jackson State killings occurred on Friday, May 15, 1970, at Jackson State College (now Jackson State University) in Jackson, Mississippi. On May 14, 1970, city and state police confronted a group of students outside a campus dormitory. Shortly after midnight, the police opened fire, killing two students and injuring twelve.[1] The event happened 11 days after the Kent State shootings, in which National Guardsmen killed four students at Kent State University in Ohio during a protest against the Vietnam War. The Kent State event had first captured national attention. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jackson_State_killings

Live in Maui is an album by the Jimi Hendrix Experience documenting their performance outdoors on Maui, Hawaii, on July 30, 1970. It marks the first official release of Hendrix's two full sets recorded during the filming of Rainbow Bridge (1971).[1] Rainbow Bridge is a 1971 film directed by Chuck Wein centering on the late 1960s counterculture on the Hawaiian island of Maui. Filmed in summer 1970 with non-professional actors and without a script, it features largely improvised scenes with a variety of characters. To bolster the film, executive producer Michael Jeffery brought in his client Jimi Hendrix to film an outdoor concert. Hendrix's heavily edited (no complete songs) performance appears near the end of the film. Rainbow Bridge was a critical failure and has been re-released on video tape and DVD formats. Although it only contains 17 minutes of Hendrix performing, it continues to attract attention as his second-to-last American concert and the last one filmed. A documentary film, titled Music, Money, Madness ... Jimi Hendrix in Maui, about the making of Rainbow Bridge was released on November 20, 2020. It was accompanied by an album, Live in Maui, reported to include all of Hendrix's performances recorded during the filming.[2] 1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_in_Maui 2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rainbow_Bridge_(film) #jimihendrixexperience #jimihendrix #mauihawaii

Drugs 💊⚗️🧪💸🃏 A Plague Upon The Land #crackhead #drugeducation #warondrugs #streetgangs #dope #narcoticsanonymous #narcoticjihad #1980s

In Rock live recorded album #1970 plus bonus tracks, digitally remastered. 01. Into The Fire 00:00 02. Speed King 05:17 03. Blood Sucker 8:40 04. Child In Time 11:55 05. Hard Lovin' Man 22:41 06. Black Night 26:51 07. Living Wreck 30:16 08. Mandrake Root 33:11 09. Wring That Neck 38:08 10. The Bird Has Flown 1:09:03 11. Lucille 1:12:05 12. Jam Stew 1:23:19 13. Burn [Bonus Track] 1:23:19 14. Fireball [Bonus Track] 1:30:40 15. Highway Star [Bonus Track] 1:34:47 16. Smoke On The Water [Bonus Track] 1:42:37