a Star is born every day

Starmarie Sugarplum Jones 

Ever been drawn with a Pencil and Looked exactly the same? Why I'll Tell you we are all made from Everything LOL! You and I are no more special than a spec of Lead. Think you are? You will soon find out that the rules are the same for us all, Only the Strong will survive. If you are a weak piece of Matter, then that is totally your fault. Be real with yourself and happiness will never leave you.   So fb's Keep it Real do not be Fake.....

What is a Fake?? Someone who uses you (Check) Someone who talks to you to damage your social life. Naw. Someone who talks to you even though they don’t like you. (Check) Someone who can be very jealous and insecure. (Double Check) Someone who talks behind your back without regrets. (Check) A real person will be there for you through thick and Thin! A person you can talk to. Also if you are in need of Help they should have your back. Don’t get me wrong I am not Perfect! God didn’t make none of us Perfect, however.

I know that I am a good person!!! You just got to realize that not everyone is going to like you. With that being said. Ladies, and I say ladies becuase females are good for backstabbin and sh*t. Lesson. Be very careful Who you let in your CIRCLE because everyone is not happy for you!! And always remember that Misery Loves Company!!!!!!!! "Kut Technicians.....please go to this websitewww.annuhassa.com - Starmare Sugarplum Jones

Porcelin Doll, I am still, fragile and grounded, I must protect myself from the great fall, so that I will not shatter.

 - Starmarie Sugarplum Jones

AFRICAN WOMEN WARRIORS

The female skeletal system is less dense, and more prone to breakages. There was also concern that, in aviation, the female body is not as adept at handling the increased g-forces experienced by combat pilots; in fact, there is now evidence that the male body is less able to handle the g-forces than the female body: women are less likely to black out due to shorter blood vessel routes in the neck.

Furthermore, health issues regarding women are argued as the reason that the some submarine services avoid accepting women, although mixed-gender accommodations in a small space is also an issue, as is explained in more depth below.The traditionalist Center for Military Readiness stated that “Female soldiers [are], on average, shorter and smaller than men, with 45-50% less upper body strength and 25-30% less aerobic capacity, which is essential for endurance”.

African woman's face

African Warrior Women

According to Greek accounts, the earliest Amazons came from Libya (then a name for most of North Africa). They wore red leather and carried crescent-shaped shields. It was these Libyan Amazons, they said, who later founded cities and temples in the Aegean and Anatolia. 

At a much later period, the Amazons of Dahomey were crack all-female troops, all female, who also served as royal bodyguards. They were also priestesses and wore crescent moon crowns.

The Hausa had a number of warrior queens, notably Amina of Zau Zau. A woman named Bazao-Turunku led warriors and founded a town south of Zaria. 

Nupe women warriors called Isadshi-Koseshi fought as fiercely as the men, opposing invasions of the Fulbe conquerers who raided the Nupe for cattles and slaves, especially women.


JAMAICA

Nyabinghi, the "hidden queen" fought to free Africans from English slavery and rule. Also called Queen Muhmusa or Tahtahme, she inspired the Nyabinghi underpinnings of Rastafarianism. 

Nanny of the Maroons was born in Ghana, and folk history says that she came to Jamaica with the express purpose of becoming a high priestess and leader of her people, never having been a slave. She was an obeah-woman who led the eastern Maroons based in Moreton, and forged an alliance with another group led by Cudjoe. (The name Maroons comes from the Spanish cimarron,meaning "gone back to the wild.") 

The Jamaican Maroons were the first people to force the English to sign a treaty with their subjects, on March 1, 1738. The lands conceded in this treaty formed a base for the Maroon's independent survival. One of these communities was named Nannytown after the female Ghanaian leader. Maroon country was so feared by the English that it became known as the "Land of Look-Behind."

African woman's black

WOMEN BEAT BACK SLAVECATCHERS

In the summer of 1848, eight or ten people made it across the Ohio river in their northward flight from slavery. The slave catchers tracked them into town, but the bounty they were after turned out to be elusive: 

"The women began to gather from adjoining houses until the Amazons were about equal to the [slave-hunters]-- the former with shovels, tongs, washboards and rolling pins; the latter with revolvers, sword-canes and bowie-knives. Finally the beseigers decamped, leaving the Amazons in possession of the field, amid the jeers and loud huzzahs of the crowd." 

GHANA

"If you the men of Ashanti will not go forward, then we will. We the women will. I shall call upon you my fellow women. We will fight the white men. We will fight until the last of us falls in the battlefield." 

---Ya Asantewa, an Ashanti queen who led the resistence to British colonial rule in Ghana. She succeeded in the short run, but the Ashanti were heavily outgunned.

THE "WAR OF THE WOMEN"

The Aba rebellion in southeastern Nigeria grew out of a traditional female rite of the Igbo. People were outraged at the colonial government's plan to tax women, "the trees that bear fruit." In protest, Ibo women bound their heads with ferns, painted their faces with ash, put on loincloths and carried sacred sticks with palm frond wreaths. Thousands marched on the District Office, dancing, singing protests, and demanding the cap of office of the colonial chief Okugo. When he approached one woman to count her goats and sheep, she had retorted, "Was mother counted?"

This protest spread into a vast regional insurrection. The Ibo women's councils mobilized demonstrations in three provinces, turning out over 2,000,000 protesters. The British District Officer at Bende wrote, "The trouble spread in the 2nd week of December to Aba, an important trading center on the railway. Here there converged some 10,000 women, scantily clothed, girdled with green leaves, carrying sticks. Singing angry songs against the chiefs and the court messengers, the women proceeded to attack and loot the European trading shops, stores, and Barclay's Bank, and to break into the prison and release the prisoners."

Elsewhere women protestors burned down the hated British "Native Courts" and cut telegraph wires, throwing officials into panic. The colonials fired on the female protesters, killing more than fifty and wounding more. Marches continued sporadically into 1930. These mass actions became known as the Aba Rebellion of 1929, or The War of the Women. It was one of the most significant anti-colonial revolts in Africa of that day. 

Diola women led similar protests against French attempts to exact a tribute from their rice harvest in Senegal, an event dramatized by filmmaker Ousmane Sembene. 

If you want to know who I am 
I am daughter of Angola, of Kêto and Nagô 
I don't fear blows because I am a warrior 
Inside of samba I was born 
I raised myself, I transformed myself, and 
no one will lower my banner, O, O, O. 
I am a warrior woman daughter of Ogun and Yansâ 

art of healing

Rain Queens of the Lovedu

Dzugudini, a grand-daughter of "the famous ruler Monomatapa," was the founding Rain Queen of the Lovedu. Her royal father was angry that she bore a child out of wedlock. Oral tradition says her mother taught her the art of rain-making and gave her rain charms and sacred beads. Then she fled south with some supporters. They settled peacefully among the Sotho. In the early 1800s, a leadership crisis was resolved by accession of the first Mujaji, a Rain Queen with both political and ceremonial power. Chiefs presented her with wives. She had no military, but even the Zulu king Shaka paid her tribute because of her rain power. Her successors have less authority, but still preside over womanhood initiations and other important rituals. 

SWAZI
The queen is called by honorific titles such as "Mother of the Country" and Indlovukati, "Lady Elephant." She is a powerful rain maker, guardian of the royal clan's sacred objects, and addresses the ancestors on behalf of the Swazi nation. She has the power to give sanctuary to persons condemned by the king's court. Her village is the capital of the country, where troops are quartered. 

HAUSA
Many powerful queens are remembered in Hausa tradition. Among the Kotoko, the Gumsu was the female heir of the land, associated with the morning star, mother of all stars. She lived in the southern part of the palace and performed functions associated with the south, was the head of the country's women and played a leading part in the seven year rites for its welfare. The Kotoko government was based on a delicate balance of male/female, right/left, north/south. Among the Kanuri, the Gumsu retained her authority in Muslim times. Diwan records recount that the Gumsu Fasama became angry at her son, Sultan Biri ibn Dunama, for executing a thief, rather than cutting off his hands as the Koran decreed. "Accordingly his mother put Biri in prison, and he submitted to the punishment for a whole year.

grown up PLAY

Starmarie Sugarplum Jones

Never will this Diamond be replaced i am embezzled on Platinum..All Cubics ziconi's pasted on tin cannot and will not ever compare...I am not playing in this Dirty Dirty......"I will not Lose" Nas -uh oh look silly wrabbit trix are for kids-....love that cereal slogan.......my favorite cereal ever.... - Starmarie Sugarplum Jones

Organization

Starmarie Sugarplum Jones

"Blacks too busy arguing wanted to be smarter than the next, everybody in our culture wants to do the same or have the same job, instead of doing like white folks and having a special part or specialist for each section. Its like building a bridge. A white will have a brick man, a metal man, a cement man, a hammer man and a nail man and they would play they position and finish building the bridge together, but Blacks Know they gottah be good at it all, giving it all to do, no one can ever out specialized in shit, that's why this race of people cannot work together.......they really dont know how to divide and conquer well...Way too competitive with one another over petty shit..."- Starmarie Sugarplum Jones (Oct. 24, 2011)

AU NATURAL

My color is Ghost.....No make up. No weaves. No Lies. One of most trusted beings God has created. People like me are needed to balance the universe 360 degrees; 180 degrees negative, and 180 degrees positive. Everybody is not bad, or has ulterior motives... I am me take it, or leave it. If I have to be fake I'd rather be alone.
- Starmarie Sugarplum Jones

My chart reading July 22, 2011:

You want to be of service to the world. Your deepest sat

isfaction comes from knowing that you have advanced the cause of humanity.

Your ideals are of the highest order. You are a perfectionist. You strive to make the world a utopia; to make each person's lot in life better; to become perfect yourself. One of your challenges in life is to strive toward your lofty goals and at the same time recognize the good you are doing.

You like and are fascinated by people from all walks of life. Human nature is a lifelong study for you. You are highly intuitive, but not an especially good judge of character. You are a bit naive, as well, thinking perhaps that all people have the same values as you.

You dream of having the resources to immediately relieve the suffering of others, whether it is economic, physical, or psychological.

You are gifted with a good mind and a great deal of wisdom, which makes you a natural teacher, counselor, or healer.

As much as you desire to be of service to others, you also crave fame and the approval of the masses. Much of the energy you expend in life is directed toward putting yourself before an audience, most often as a salesperson whose product provides some social good; as a philanthropist; or an artist.

You are attracted to the arts as a vocation, especially as an actor, photographer, or writer. But whatever your profession, any involvement in the arts, even as a hobby, will provide you with a deep and lasting satisfaction.

Secretly, you dream of having a big impact on the world. Others may see this as egotism, especially when you are still young. But your concern for others is genuine. You must apply yourself in this direction in order to become psychologically whole and personally satisfied.

Your vision is on the crowds of people, which can cause you to overlook the needs of those closest to you. You need personal love as well, but have a tendency to put your needs in the background. Still, you are a loving person, and only need to be reminded to direct and demonstrate that love to those nearby. If, however, you are focused exclusively on the masses, people will perceive you as distant and a bit aloof.

You are emotional, and sensitive. You can also be moody and critical. You have high expectations for yourself and others. This can cause you much anger when your expectations are unfulfilled. One of your most important life lessons is to forgive.

Because you are striving hard to attain high ideals, you may think of yourself as superior to others. Arrogance is a trap many 9s fall into. The danger is that arrogance cuts you off from the thing you love the most: people.

Your happiness and contentment are therefore highly dependant on the ease with which you are able to serve and influence mankind.

It is the paradox of your Heart's Desire that you receive by giving. Both your material success and spiritual satisfaction are made possible through service and sacrifice to others.....please go to this website www.annuhassa.com 

Study to show thyself approved. . .

Starmarie Sugarplum Jones

I am really sick of Haters, but what is a Queen to do? stop being Royal, I can't do that, its in my blood...... Please go to this websitewww.annuhassa.com 

A sTAR

Starmarie Sugarplum Jones on June 22, 2011