Learn From the Birds

Learn From the Birds – about how animals can be teachers if we take the time to connect and observe, from shamanic spiritual guides to real world lessons.

How ideology is overriding our instincts to the detriment of our race. And how race is erroneously separated from species.

How our instincts in mate selection, drive to breed, how to choose and be a good mate, species in-group loyalty, self-protective caution, etc are all being skewed by unnatural ideologies.

– Oakwise Becoming –

I recall an interview Muhammad Ali did with David Frost years ago. Frost was attempting to push mixed race relationships. Ali’s response was, “Why would I want to marry a white woman. I want my children to look like me. Blue birds with blue birds. Red birds with red birds.” Even Ali understood. The birds know.

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3 responses to “Learn From the Birds”

  1. DWEEZIL THE WEASEL Avatar
    DWEEZIL THE WEASEL

    Good. My paternal grandmother, who grew up on Grenada, BWI, would point out the grackles on her front lawn. She would remind my brother and me: The grackles mate with grackles. The crows mate with crows. Amerika ist verloren. Blieb ubrig.

  2. They all get along reasonably well at the bird feeder, but they do not inter-breed. Funny how its ok for scientists to identify different sparrows as different species, same with finches, etc. based on physical characteristics like beak size and color, but NOT ok to do the same thing with humans. Humans are probably the ONLY species that has NO sub-species discernments ALLOWED. Yet it OBVIOUS to everyone that we are NOT all the same species.

  3. Big Ruckus D Avatar
    Big Ruckus D

    Birds are remarkable animals. I’m not a serious bird watcher, nor do I possess any academic specialty in the subject, but over the last year or so, I’ve taken to periodically watching videos on YouTube that are raw footage of many domestic North American bird breeds (largely unedited and without commentary, music or other “junk” added in) as a means of relaxing and forgetting about the world’s BS for a little bit.

    Sometimes in nice weather, I’ll also casually watch them while sitting outside. Observing their habits close in on camera over a period of time has been instructive and surprisingly enjoyable. We perceive them as simple creatures, but some of the things they do – even if just by instinct – are quite impressive.

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