Bantu Theory Of Relativity
What is the Bantu Theory of Relativity?
Using elementary school mathematics, the Bantu Theory of Relativity is an intuitive articulation of intracultural and intercultural relations rooted in the memory, experiences, and concepts familiar to the Bantu in the United States. Intracultural relations include the social, political, and economic dimensions of interaction between the Living, the Ancestors, and the Yet to Be Born members of the Bantu community. Intercultural relations include the social, political, and economic interactions between members of the Bantu community with other cultural groups, institutions, and representatives that have not married (incorporated) into the Bantu community via an initiation process.
What are the premises of the Bantu Theory of Relativity?
Culture is a spiritual technology whose continued application results in the formation of an asili.
Culture is a spiritual technology designed with two intentions:
to build and maintenance a conceptual road map which informs the Person on how to establish a connection with the non-dimensional Self in ordered give form to the Intended Personality.
to cultivate between two or more cultural subscribers via shared concepts, rituals, memories, and education a complimentary articulation of their relative location within Kalunga
Culture produces an asili, a conceptual road map for the behavior-energy of the cultural subscribers' intended to manifest or form within the cultural subscriber's perception, personality, and behavior the cultural God or aspects of the cultural God.
Principles and entities related to an all powerful force function as units of measure for the quantification and of cultural values and expectations.
The Concept of God functions as a cultural expression used to conceptualize an all powerful force. The Bantu Theory of Relativity defines power as the ability to give form to intention and is demonstrated through work. Intention is defined as an interaction justified by the perception of self and is one of the four categories (Intention, Field, Force and Form) used to organize the Bantu perception of self within the cosmic womb.
Cultural subscribers reflect the assumed values and expectations of the culture in their personality and behavior.
For the purpose of inculcating the standardized values of the culture in the hearts, minds, and memories of the cultural subscribers, the asili functions as an educational tool used to align the movement of the subscribers intention in resonance with cultural expectations.