Peace and Greetings Family, I come in the divine name of Earth Saylove. Say is short for Saviour. I was invited by Zulu King Image, to join this gathering on behalf of our elders. In turn, I also invited the good brother Mike Big Panther of the Yamassee Nation. Image and I were Hip Hop community organizers in Central America—before we were formally introduced in 2014. Elder Asim Bey asked if I'd assist Image with his court petitions, to get his abducted daughters back into his custody. Although it would require much, I agreed to support his case. We traveled to Nicaragua, Miami, to Central Florida, and beyond, to bring his daughters home (2014-2017). Prior his case, I co-organized (2009-2013) to free a life without parole survivor of human trafficking who was 16 at the time of her arrest (1994). To support his case, I became a Certified Guardian Ad-Litem—in Florida Judicial Circuits 10 and 11 (2015). We studied, and I drew up petitions citing The Indian Child Welfare Act (our) Zulu Kemetic Moor Nationality and Tribal ID. His case had crossed several jurisdictions. (We recovered them in 2016. His case closed out in 2017.) To keep afloat over this timeframe, I was a para-educator until landing a full-time, on-call position as a CSEC Survivor Mentor (2016-2025). The two of us became registered press in Nicaragua in 2014, and covered The Million Man March Anniversary in 2015. In 2019, Mike Big Panther invited me to perform at The Indigenous People's Movement March on D.C. Benefit Concert. It was a First Nation's line-up. Later that spring, Image and I attended the Indigenous People's Movement Conference in Houston, Texas, where I also performed. In 2023, I tragically lost my closest relative which was the deciding factor in me ceasing all crisis work for my recovery. In 2024, I incorporated our foundation and was selected for a year-long fellowship. In 2025, Image, his daughter, and I represented Earthsaylove Foundation, at NICWA (The National Indian Child Welfare Association)'s 44th Annual Conference.

Kuiuhi - Clear Quartz

Peace, As Mound Builders and the descendants of such we give credit, acknowledgment and respect to the late Empress Verdiacee of the Washitaw Nation. She single handedly reintroduced America and the International Community to Mound Builders being Original Peoples. The Washitaw first visit to the United Nation was in 1993 hence their UN number being 215/93. The second visit was in 1996 and at that time the Black Washitaw Nation was recognized as the oldest indigenous peoples on Earth. Also prior to this time the courts had ruled that 68,883 acres of the Louisiana Purchase to be returned to the Turner heirs, her family, which is considered Washitaw Proper. Her journey was and is amazing. Her book is attached to this post. Peace

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Today, we honor the life and legacy of Mother Khadijah Farrakhan—a woman whose steadfast devotion to faith, family, community, and service touched generations. For decades, she stood with remarkable grace, strength, and quiet conviction. While history often remembers those who stand at the podium, Mother Khadijah's legacy reminds us of the immeasurable power of those who labor faithfully behind the scenes: nurturing families, uplifting women, encouraging youth, and helping sustain institutions through love, discipline, and unwavering commitment. Her life reflected dignity in action. She demonstrated that leadership is not only measured by public recognition, but by consistency, compassion, sacrifice, and the countless lives strengthened through one's example. Her presence embodied resilience, wisdom, and an enduring belief in the transformative power of faith and service. To The Farrakhan family, The Nation of Islam, and all who were blessed by Mother Khadijah's guidance and kindness, I extend my deepest condolences and heartfelt prayers. May you find comfort in the extraordinary legacy she leaves behind—a legacy woven into the lives of her children, grandchildren, community members, and all those inspired by her example. May we honor her memory by caring for one another more deeply, serving our communities with greater purpose, and striving to leave this world more compassionate than we found it. May Mother Khadijah Farrakhan's memory continue to be a source of strength, inspiration, and peace for generations to come. May Allah Be Pleased and Comfort Us All. Ameen. Sheikess Sufiyah (Earth Saylove) Stay updated on our health, poetry, and arts tutorials by joining our newsletter at www.earthsaylove.org