For more info on Rama's contacts, go to: https://www.rainbowroundtable.net/rama-s-contacts.
Friday, June 17, 2022 - His Holiness the Dalai Lama
"The only way to effectively deal with negative emotions, the only way to really reduce them, is through the mind, through the application of counteractive mental states that oppose the negative emotions affecting us. That’s the only real, long-term way to reduce them."
Friday, June 17, 2022 - Sweet Angelique the Cat
RAMA: I received a text message from Sweet Angelique the Cat, at 12:10 pm early this afternoon. She said to me, “Lord Rama, Sergey Lavrov, the Foreign Minister of Russia, in an exclusive interview to BBC News, said ‘The operation in Ukraine is a Special Military Operation to remove the Khazarian Nazis from Ukraine.’ "Mr Lavrov continued: ‘Things are not what they seem.' ’'
Then Sweet Angelique went on: “The West is calling this an invasion. Russia is calling this a Special Military Operation, and Mr Zelensky is killing his own people, for profit from the United States.
“The Putin look-alike showed up at the Davos, Switzerland [World] Economic Forum today. "The Putin look-alike called out the EU [European Union] as well today, for creating the propaganda that Russia is, in their words, 'a pariah.' "Please put all of this in the Circle of Support.
“We are going through a tremendous upliftment at this point in time. The Sun is still sending out HUGE MAGNETIC waves.
"As we absorb more Light, we absorb more Love.
"See you in the Light of the Most Radiant One!
"Sat Nam! Namaste! Blaze the Violet Fire!”
RAMA: Goddess is here! She is collecting Her children!
Saturday, June 18, 2022 - Dr Cornel West - Interview
RAMA: I heard Dr Cornel West today, on Public Radio International.
He was talking about Juneteenth and he spoke about how it took two years after the signing of the Emancipation Proclamation for the news to reach Texas and other parts of the West.
NOTE: In recognition and in honor of Juneteenth, Democracy Now! presented three major stories, two of which are noted below. The full text is at the end of the Notes.
Monday, June 20, 2022 - “No Atonement, No Repair”: Watch Nikole Hannah-Jones Call for Slavery Reparations in Speech to U.N. General Assembly: https://www.democracynow.org/2022/6/20/no_atonement_no_repair_watch_nikole
Monday, June 20, 2022 - Harvard’s Deep Ties to Slavery: Report Shows It Profited, Then Tried to Erase History of Complicity
Monday, June 20, 2022 - The Dalai Lama
"We are all basically the same. We all have the same human mind. It is true that external influences—one’s surroundings and so forth—are important, but ultimately the nature of mind itself is more important. Each and every one of us has the same potential, the same mental quality."
Monday, June 20, 2022 - Tom the Ring-tailed Cat
RAMA: I received a text message from Tom the Ring-tailed Cat at 11:15 am this morning. He said to me, “Lord Rama, I am here with Sweet Angelique the Cat at the sacred site, Göbekli Tepe, an ancient portal that was used often by the Sumerian people to transport people and starships between star systems.”
Tom the Cat continued, “We have been alerted by the Ashtar Command that there are some galactic folks coming through the portals here. "This is in conjunction with the summer solstice and the solar flare this morning. These folks are from the Pleiades. They have some answers about what is going on at the present time. "It’s all about Love and Compassion! As we want to become a Type I civilization, ALL violence must cease. "Love is the Answer. "Sat Nam! Namaste! Blaze the Violet Fire!”
* * * * * * *
Göbekli Tepe - Neolithic archaeological site in Turkey
Göbekli Tepe is a Neolithic archaeological site in the Southeastern Anatolia Region of Turkey. Dated to the Pre-Pottery ... read more here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Göbekli_Tepe
Wednesday, June 22, 2022 - The Poppy Lady
RAMA: I received a text message from The Poppy Lady at 1:30 pm this afternoon. She said to me, “Lord Rama, we, myself and Fing Del Nor, are on the ground in Afghanistan in our starship. "There has been a big earthquake; the instrument panel on our starship registered the quake at 6.1 on the Richter Scale. There are upwards of 1,500 dead, maybe more, and reports from Earth media say that at least 1500 are injured.
“Besides our shuttle craft, the Ashtar Command have brought 2 more shuttle craft here to assist. [RAMA: In other words, there were three fully decloaked shuttlecraft, on the ground, plainly visible to everyone.] "Please place all of this in the Circle of Support.
"See you in the Light of the Most Radiant One. Sat Nam! Namaste!”
NOTE: Rama asked the Poppy Lady “How will the NuGen coin be able to be protected when it goes on the open exchange on June 30th, at the end of this month?”
I asked that question, because Professor Richard Wolff has said this present empire was "in decline." The Poppy Lady answered, “Lord Rama, you have no idea what is going on behind the scenes from where I can see: read my lips! WE HAVE WON!
"As Maher Baba says, ‘Don’t worry, be happy!’
"May Peace prevail in your heart and in the world. Blaze the Violet Fire!”
Karnak Temple Guardian Cat – Photo sent to Lord Rama by Tom the Ring-Tailed Cat - June 23, 2022
Thursday, June 23, 2022 - Two High Venerable Lamas
RAMA: I received a text message from the Two High Venerable Lamas who work with His Holiness, Kun Dun. They said to me, “Lord Rama, His Holiness had spokesperson Kahempo Sonam Tenphel of the 17th Tibetan Parliament in Exile address the 8th World Parliamentarians’ Convention on Tibet yesterday, Wednesday, June 22, 2022."
What these two said to me personally is, “Lord Rama, we need to stop the war within ourselves. Stop buying into the propaganda your state news fascist agencies in the West are putting out. "Also, Lord Rama, let the people in the world know that his Holiness, through Lama Tenphel, to China: Stop the propaganda that His Holiness is not the true spiritual leader of the Tibetan people.
"At this time of your summer solstice in the North, there is a particular portal at Stonehenge that has opened for the whole of Mother Gaia. "It is bringing in the transfigurational Crystalline Light of the Sun to touch the hearts of everyone for the sake of World Group Service to Peace and Oneness of Being. "There is only One of us here! "See you in the Light of the Most Radiant One!
"Sat Nam! Namaste! Blaze the Violet Fire!”
NOTE: As the Sikh singer Snatam Kaur sings, “The sun shines on everyone. It doesn’t make choices!” The presentation by His Holiness’s spokesperson is below.
Copyright 2022, Rama Berkowitz and Tara Green
If you repost, please maintain the integrity of this information by reprinting it in full and exactly as you find it here, including the link to the original post, at: https://www.rainbowroundtable.net/post/rama-s-white-knight-report.
Thank you!
Our heartfelt thanks to all who support these News Updates in staying
free and available to all!
Your support means more than we can say!
To donate to support this work, just go here.
Thank you so much!
2022-06-23 Welcome Speech by the Speaker on 8th World Parliamentarians’ Convention on Tibet
Speaker Khenpo Sonam Tenphel delivering inaugural speech at the 8th World Parliamentarians’ Convention on Tibet
(Dharamshala, India) Speaker Khenpo Sonam Tenphel of the 17th Tibetan Parliament in Exile delivered his inaugural speech at the 8th World Parliamentarians’ Convention on Tibet on 22 June 2022:
“It gives me immense pleasure to welcome all the distinguished parliamentarians from across the world to this convention.
"It is certainly an honour for me to address this esteemed gathering on behalf of the Tibetan Parliament-in-Exile.
"With the growing unethical and inhuman atrocities around the world in general and in Tibet by the leadership of the People’s Republic of China in particular, to have such a convention and bring all the like-minded decision-makers on one platform becomes pivotal.
Till date, we have had seven World Parliamentarians’ Conventions on Tibet (WPCT) in various countries . . . .”
2022-06-20 “No Atonement, No Repair”: Watch Nikole Hannah-Jones Call for Slavery Reparations in Speech to U.N. General Assembly
From DemocracyNow.org:
In March, the United Nations marked the International Day of Remembrance of the Victims of Slavery and the Transatlantic Slave Trade. Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Nikole Hannah-Jones, creator of The New York Times’s groundbreaking 1619 Project, addressed the U.N. General Assembly:
"Good morning. It is my deepest honor to speak before you today on this day of international remembrance of the victims of the transatlantic slave trade.
I have dedicated my life’s work to excavating the modern legacy of transatlantic slavery, and so my thoughts are never far from what has become the defining subject of my journalism, and what I believe continues to be the defining undercurrent of life in the Americas: the legacy of slavery.
I stand before you, the great-great-grandchild of enslaved men and women born here in the United States of America, part of the millions who lived and died under the brutal, immoral and inhumane system of chattel slavery that existed for the first 250 years of the land that would come to think of itself as the freest nation in the history of the world.
We gather here to mark the global trade that took some 15 million beloved human beings across the Atlantic in the hulls of barbaric ships, the largest forced migration in the history of the world, one that would reshape the entire Atlantic world and transform the global economy.
We must never forget the scale and the depth of the horrors that people of African descent suffered in the name of profit, profit that enriched the European colonial powers and built the nascent economy of the United States.
We must never forget how the systems of slavery collapsed, only to be reborn in other models of violent and racist economic exploitation, such as what we benignly call Jim Crow in the United States, but what is more aptly called apartheid.
But on this solemn day of remembrance, the looking back cannot be and should not be solely defined by African-descended people’s enslavement. Just as defining, just as important to remembering the legacy of the transatlantic slavery are the stories of Black resistance that would, more than any other force, lead to slavery’s collapse in our hemisphere.
No people voluntarily submit to their enslavement. And by obscuring the role of Black resistance in our collective rememberings of the transatlantic slave trade, we continue to do the work of those who sought to justify slavery by stripping us of our collective humanity.
People of African descent resisted their enslavement from the moment of their capture. They resisted on the long walk from the interior of Africa to the coast. They resisted in the castles before being dragged out to the waiting ships.
They resisted so frequently on the water that slave ships had to be specially designed to try to prevent mutiny. The ocean became the final resting place of thousands of Africans who resisted by choosing a final swim with the ancestors over enslavement in a strange land.
As we remember our brutal enslavement by people who believed themselves to be civilized, even as they tortured, abused and murdered other human beings for profit, for sugar for their tea, for molasses for their rum, for cotton to wear, and for tobacco to smoke, we must remember most the fierce Black radical tradition of resistance.
That did not begin with anti-colonialism efforts on the continent, or with civil rights movements in the United States and other places, but with, as the scholar Cedric Robinson argued, the Cimarrones of Mexico, who ran away to Indigenous communities, or formed their own fugitive communities known as palenques.
We must remember Yanga, who led a community of fugitive Africans and fought the Spaniards so fiercely that they won their status as a free Black settlement.
We must remember Brazil’s quilombolas, including Palmares, a fugitive Black community that would endure for 90 years in the Portuguese colony, that would import more Africans into slavery than anywhere else in the Atlantic world.
We must remember the Maroons of British and French Guiana, Cuba and the United States, and the “Bush Negroes” of Suriname, who fought against their oppressors for five decades attempting — as they were attempting to reenslave them.
We must remember the revolts of enslaved people in Jamaica in 1690, in New York City in 1712, Queen Nanny in 1720, the Stono Rebellion in 1739, and Tacky’s Rebellion in 1760.
We must remember the successful uprising of enslaved people — the most successful uprising of enslaved people in the history of the world, the Haitian Revolution, where enslaved people rose up and defeated three mighty colonial empires, becoming the first nation in the Americas to abolish slavery and establishing the world’s first free Black republic — an audacity that the Western world has punished Haiti for ever since.
We must remember revolts in Barbados in 1816, the Baptist War in Jamaica in 1831 and Nat Turner’s Rebellion that same year in the United States, as Black people attempted to make manifest the words of Patrick Henry, the famed American revolutionary, who proclaimed, “Give me liberty, or give me death!” — even as he enslaved African human beings for profit.
We must remember freedom fighters such as Harriet Tubman and Frederick Douglass and Gabriel Prosser.
We must remember that it was not merely the Enlightenment ideas, some reckoning amongst white abolitionists, that brought the end to the system that had enriched colonial powers, but that abolition was propelled by constant revolt that forced colonial powers to realize, as scholar Mary Reckford wrote, it would remain “more expensive and dangerous to maintain the old system than to abolish it.”
Black people were actors in their own freedom.
Obscuring and marginalizing stories of Black resistance serves to justify the hypocrisy of colonial Europe and the United States by insinuating that had slavery been so bad, surely, African peoples would have fought harder against it. These are lies of omission that in the absence of truth warp our collective memory.
Resistance, therefore, must be central to any remembrances of the transatlantic slave trade, and must, therefore, be connected to the ongoing resistance movements in the fight for Black liberation across the globe.
I stand here before you today, a recipient of that tradition of resistance.
My father was born in a little shack in 1945 on a cotton plantation in Greenwood, Mississippi. He was born into a family of sharecroppers, the violently enforced system of labor exploitation that emerged at the end of slavery.
He was born into a strictly apartheid state, one where Black people could not vote, could not use the public library, could not attend schools with white children, and were lynched for things such as starting a union, walking into a room where a white woman was alone, failing to get off of the sidewalk fast enough in deference to a white person, or — the greatest crime of all in the American South — having the audacity to be a financially prosperous Black person.
In Greenwood in the 1940s, life was so devastating that Black children could be put to the fields as early as the age of 3 to start carrying water to workers.
So, when my father was 2 years old, my grandmother, Arlena Paul, a Black woman sharecropper, packed a suitcase and loaded her two young children on a northbound train and escaped the apartheid of the American South.
My grandmother had a fourth-grade education, and she would spend the rest of her life as a domestic and a janitor.
But that single act of resistance, leaving the racial caste system of the American South with nothing but the determination that her own children would not pick cotton like she had, like her parents had, like her enslaved grandparents before her had, set in motion the events that would lead me to stand before this distinguished body today, addressing this most esteemed convening, representing all of the nations of the world.
Hers was an act of resistance that mirrored those of millions of enslaved Black people who resisted every day in ways big and small. She, like our ancestors, resisted in order to plant the seed for freedoms and opportunities that she would never see for herself.
And it is this history, this understanding, that leads me to argue that the defining story of the African diaspora in the Americas is not slavery, but our resistance to it, of people determined to be free in societies that did not believe they had a right to freedom.
We must acknowledge this history as the legacy of slavery can be seen all around us. Today the descendants of slavery fight to resist their conditions in the societies that once enslaved them.
They suffer the highest rates of poverty, the highest rates of incarceration, the highest rates of death and the highest rates of violence. And the tradition of resistance continues in protests against police violence and inequality from Brazil to Cuba to the United States.
But we, the people of the African diaspora, should not have to find ourselves still resisting. It is long past time for the European colonial powers, for the United States of America to live up to their own professed ideas, to become the great and moral nations that they believe themselves to be. It is not enough to simply regret what was done in the past; they are obligated to repair it.
As I stand before representatives of the countries that once enslaved African peoples and the peoples who were once enslaved, as we collectively remember this day, the way for me to honor those who toiled and died and fought is to say this clearly and without flinching: It is time for the nations that engaged in and profited from the transatlantic slave trade to do what is right and what is just.
It is time for them to make reparations to the descendants of chattel slavery in the Americas. This is our global truth, the truth we as human beings understand with stark clarity: There can be no atonement if there’s no repair.
It is time — it is long past time — for reparations for the transatlantic slave trade and all the devastation that it has wrought, and all the devastation that it continues to reap.
I thank you very much for your attention as we all remember this crime against humanity together. Thank you."
June 20, 2022 - A DemocracyNow.org Report: "Harvard’s Deep Ties to Slavery: Report Shows It Profited, Then Tried to Erase History of Complicity" For the DN! interview with Craig Steven Wilder, American history professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and author of "Ebony & Ivy: Race, Slavery, and the Troubled History of America's Universities" - Harvard Report on the Legacy of Slavery --
