Madonna joined the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority in 1979, while she was a student at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan. She has been a member for over 40 years and is now an








honorary member of the sorority. Alpha Kappa Alpha is one of the most well-known and widely celebrated Black Greek letter organizations in the United States and is known for its tradition of leadership, academic excellence, and social activism.

Angela Dwamena-Aboagye is the Executive Director of the ARK Foundation, which is an organization that promotes LGBTQ+ rights, health, and equality in Ghana. She is also a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, which is a historically Black sorority that has a reputation for community service and social activism in the United States. Ms. Dwamena-Aboagye is a strong advocate for LGBTQ+ rights and equality, and she has been vocal in her support for marriage equality and LGBTQ+ civil rights in Ghana. She has spoken out on various LGBTQ+ issues, including the importance of representation and inclusion in society.

According to a 2014 study published in Human Biology, African ancestry in African American women is between 58 to 73 percent on average. This range is quite wide in part due to the high level of variability amongst African American women and their African ancestry. The average percentage is around 65 percent African on the maternal side.

Based on the findings of the 2014 study, about 65 percent of African American women's maternal ancestry can be traced back to Africa. This means that 65 percent of African American women are mother to daughter lineage from Africa on the maternal side of their ancestry.

The other 35 percent of African American women's maternal lineage on average consists of 26 percent European and 9 percent Native American ancestry. This average is based on 2014 study published in the Human Biology journal. It is important to note that there can be significant variability among African American women, and their maternal ancestry may consist of different proportions of African, European, and Native American lineages.


Due to the high level of intermixing between different ethnic groups over time, some people may have ancestors that are classified as different races or ethnic groups. So in some cases, white women have given birth to daughters classified as black, and Native American women have given birth to daughters classified as black. This is in part because race and ethnicity are socially constructed categories that have evolved over time, and they may not always accurately reflect the true ancestry of an individual.

The ancient Kushites were a people from what is now Sudan who invaded the Middle East in the Middle Bronze Age (2000 - 1550 BCE), establishing colonies in the Indus Valley. The ancient Egyptians also conquered much of the Middle East during the New Kingdom (1550 - 1069 BCE), expanding into Syria, Mesopotamia, and the Levant.

Ayo Kimathi is an American Black nationalist and anti-LGBT activist who has been involved in various political and social movements throughout his life. He has been a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity since 1985, following in the footsteps of his father, who was also a member of the fraternity.

In 2015, Kimathi was involved in a public dispute with Dr. Mumbi Seraki, a Kenyan politician and academic who serves as the Director General of the Kenya Film Classification Board. At the time, Kimathi expressed anti-LGBT views and criticized Dr. Seraki for her support of LGBTQ rights in Kenya.

Despite their disagreement on this issue, Kimathi and Dr. Seraki belong to two of the largest Greek organizations in the world: the Omega Psi Phi fraternity and the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, respectively. Both organizations are known for their emphasis on service, leadership, and personal development, and have a rich history of promoting social justice and inclusivity. While their views on LGBTQ rights may differ, it is likely that both Kimathi and Dr. Seraki share a strong commitment to these broader values and to promoting a more just and equitable society.

Karen Hunter is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, which is a historically black sorority and one of the largest such organizations in the United States today. Karen has been a strong supporter of the LGBTQ+ community and has spoken out on a number of issues related to LGBTQ rights and feminism.

In her debate with Umar Johnson, Karen and Umar had differing views on the role of feminism and the LGBTQ+ community in society. Karen argued that feminism and the LGBTQ+ community are both important movements that are working towards the same goal of justice and equality. She argued that the two movements are intertwined and should work together to achieve their goals.

Umar Johnson is a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity another Greek organization on the other hand, made several anti-LGBTQ+ statements during the debate and argued that feminism is not compatible with his religious beliefs. Umar's views on LGBTQ rights and feminism have led to widespread criticism and controversy.

Samia Suluhu Hassan is a member of the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority. As the first female President of Tanzania, Samia has been a vocal advocate for women's rights and social justice. She has taken steps to promote gender equality in her country and has been a strong supporter of the LGBTQ+ community.

In particular, Samia has taken steps to address anti-LGBTQ rhetoric and has condemned violence against LGBTQ individuals. She has also made efforts to promote education, healthcare, and social services for marginalized communities, including those in the LGBTQ community.

Overall, Samia's leadership has been seen as progressive and has helped to advance social justice and human rights in Tanzania.

Louis Farrakhan and Jesse Jackson both members of Omega Psi Phi fraternity founded the Rainbow Coalition in the 1980s to advocate for human rights and to address inequality in the United States. The Coalition focused on a range of issues, including racial justice, economic justice, and social justice. One of the issues that the Rainbow Coalition advocated for was the rights of LGBTQ individuals.

Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, the Rainbow Coalition worked to advance LGBTQ rights, including protesting against anti-LGBTQ violence, supporting HIV advocacy, and advocating for legal protections for LGBTQ individuals. The Rainbow Coalition was one of the first organizations to advocate for the rights of LGBTQ individuals and played an important role in shaping the early LGBTQ rights movement.

John 8:44
44 Ye are of your father the devil, and the lusts of your father ye will do. He was a murderer from the beginning, and abode not in the truth, because there is no truth in him. When he speaketh a lie, he speaketh of his own: for he is a liar, and the father of it.

Remember The Three Homosexual Members of Obama’s Church Murdered within 40 days?
obama erotica

Three Members of Obama’s Church Killed

Investigator close to case believes there’s more to the brutal murders than mainstream press is letting on.

By Victor Thorn

Is a Barack Obama bombshell lurking in the shadows, waiting to derail one of the biggest Cinderella stories in recent history?


While most political prognosticators in the mainstream press presume that Obama is the presumptive Democratic nominee for president, they still wonder aloud if Hillary Clinton (or some other entity) has something up their sleeve.

green gay obama
3 Gay Men Executed Within 40 days Trinity Black Rage Church
The bombshell may involve the murder of Donald Young, a 47-year-old choir master at former Rev. Jeremiah Wright‘s Trinity United Church of Christ—the same congregation that Obama has attended for the past 20 years. Two other young black men that attended the same church—Larry Bland and Nate Spencer—were also murdered execution style with bullets to the backs of their heads—all within 40 days of each other, beginning in November 2007. All three were openly homosexual.

What links this story to Barack Obama is that, according to an acquaintance of Obama, Larry Sinclair, Obama is a closet bisexual with whom he had sexual and drug-related encounters in November 1999.

Further, Sinclair claims that Obama was friendly with at least two of these deceased parishioners, and that choir director Donald had contacted him shortly before being murdered from multiple gunshot wounds on December 23, 2007.

These killings are receiving a number of different reactions. Mike Parker, reporting for CBS in Chicago, wrote, “Activists fear gay African-Americans are being targeted for murder,” while Marc Loveless of the Coalition for Justice and Respect queries, “Are we under attack? Is this a serial killer?”