Locs

Understanding Juneteenth and the Significance of Independence As we celebrate Juneteenth, a significant day in African American history, it's essential to understand its distinctiveness from the concept of declaring independence. While both commemorate important moments of freedom and liberation, they represent different chapters in the struggle for equality. In this blog post, we explore the significance of Juneteenth and the unique historical context it holds within the State of Loc Nation. 1. Juneteenth: A Celebration of Emancipation: Juneteenth, also known as Juneteenth Independence Day or Freedom Day, commemorates the emancipation of enslaved African Americans. On June 19, 1865, Union General Gordon Granger arrived in Galveston, Texas, and announced the end of slavery, marking a crucial milestone in the fight for freedom. Juneteenth recognizes the resilience and struggles of African Americans, highlighting their journey towards equality and justice. 2. The State of Loc Nation

  FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE State of Loc Nation, PBC Submits Declaration of Independence to the United Nations, Advocating for the Rights of the Multi-Raced Loc Community and African Americans Worldwide Chamblee, Georgia — State of Loc Nation, PBC, a leading organization dedicated to empowering and advocating for the rights of the multi-raced Loc community and African Americans worldwide, proudly announces the submission of their Declaration of Independence to several offices within the United Nations. This momentous step, taken on June 13, 2023, aims to shed light on 42 grievances that serve as justifications for declaring independence. The Declaration of Independence, meticulously crafted by State of Loc Nation, PBC, presents a comprehensive framework highlighting the challenges and systemic issues faced by the multi-raced Loc community and African Americans globally. This initiative seeks to address these grievances, striving for equality, justice, and recognition for their unique cultu

I n "Change is Nature and it Starts with a Loc," volume 2 of "Revealed: The Kingdom of Locs," readers embark on an enthralling and empowering journey with the Loc Tribe Empress, YH Empress Queen Clement. This captivating sequel delves into the world of Locs, weaving a tale of self-discovery, resilience, and the pursuit of freedom. As the narrative unfolds, YH Empress Queen Clement, a fierce and determined young West Indian Maroon woman, becomes a leading figure in a movement to reclaim her tribe's power and identity. Embracing her heritage as a symbol of faith, she sets out to declare independence for the loc tribe and African Americans as a whole. Through Empress's experiences, readers are immersed in the beauty and struggles of the Loc and African American communities. The story vividly depicts their culture, heritage, and history, touching readers on an emotional level and showcasing the enduring strength and resilience of a people who have faced numerous

In a world that often values strength, independence, and self-sufficiency, the concept of vulnerability can seem daunting.  However, embracing vulnerability is a courageous and transformative journey that can lead to deeper connections, personal growth, and emotional well-being. In this blog, we will explore the importance of vulnerability, understand the barriers that prevent us from being vulnerable, and discover practical steps to cultivate and express vulnerability in our lives. Understanding Vulnerability: Vulnerability can be defined as the willingness to expose one's authentic self, including thoughts, feelings, and fears, to another person. It involves embracing uncertainty and taking emotional risks, even when there is a possibility of rejection or hurt. Contrary to common misconceptions, vulnerability is not a sign of weakness but rather a display of strength, courage, and emotional authenticity. Barriers to Vulnerability: 1. Fear of Rejection: The fear of being judged, c

5/23/2023 Celebrating the Religious Journey of a Jamaican Loc Nationite and the Inclusion of Her Audio Legacy Introduction: (Buckhead, Georgia) We are thrilled to announce a momentous occasion for the world of history, culture, and spirituality as the audio lineage of YH Empress Queen Clement has been officially entered into the prestigious Library of Congress and the esteemed National Museum of African American History and Culture. This remarkable accomplishment not only commemorates the religious journey of a Nazarite Vow practitioner but also highlights the rich heritage of the Loc Nationite community. Guided by the inspiring facilitation of Vanessa Young, this milestone recognizes the profound significance of YH Empress Queen Clement's also known as Christina Clement contribution to our collective cultural tapestry. Unveiling the Nazarite Vow: The Nazarite Vow, deeply rooted in ancient biblical tradition, represents a sacred commitment to a life of holiness, purity, and devotio

  FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE 5/21/2023 State of Loc Nation Presents "LOCs Artifact of Faith" Loc Photo Shoot: Celebrating Cultural Heritage and Spiritual Expression Chamblee, Georgia - 5/21/2023 - State of Loc Nation is thrilled to announce the upcoming loc photo shoot event, "LOCs Artifact of Faith," scheduled to take place on June 4, 2023, from 3:00 PM to 5:00 PM EST. This highly anticipated gathering aims to celebrate the cultural heritage, beauty, and spiritual significance of locs within the vibrant State of Loc Nation community. The "LOCs Artifact of Faith" loc photo shoot serves as a visual exploration of the timeless beauty and spiritual essence of locs. It offers participants an opportunity to showcase their stunning loc hairstyles as a testament to their personal journeys and unwavering faith. This event will capture the intricate details, textures, and symbolism of each participant's locs, highlighting their unique stories and transforming them i

Wow, never did I ever think it would be a label associated with me, but it is. Complex Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (CPTSD) is a mental health condition that can develop after exposure to prolonged or repeated trauma. It is similar to Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) but can also include symptoms such as emotional dysregulation, negative self-perception, and difficulty with interpersonal relationships. Let me further explain, as I go through my self studies of what CPTSD is, what are its symptoms and treatments are, I began to realize that the very things in various communities are struggling with is this subtle monster called CPTSD Complex Post-Traumatic Stress. It amazes me how we become so functional in this dysfunction. I'll share my life's timeline so you can see what I mean.  As descendants of the tribe of Dan/Benjamin- Maroons-Clement-Hines and survivors of the illegal slave trade it is appropriate to say there is some residue in the oral law in the protection of