Black People: Have you heard of "THE LITTLE RED HEN":::Famous folklore story of virtue
At each further stage (harvest, threshing, milling the wheat into flour, and baking the flour into bread), the hen again asks for help from the other animals, but again she gets no assistance.
Finally, the hen has completed her task, and asks who will help her eat the bread. This time, all the previous non-participants eagerly volunteer. However, she declines their help, stating that no one aided her in the preparation work, and eats it with her chicks, leaving none for anyone else.
Though, a bedtime story, will use the basic theme in dissolve for who will and will not be transported to land establishment in Africa. For those black Americans and Americans that help in the process...they will have opportunity to engage in the transitioning process. For those that want to wait till the bread is baked....and we have completed the negotiations in Africa ....you will be denied.
As-Salaam Alaikum Brother Jamal:
I remember one of my niece's teachers reading this story to her when she was in kindergarten. She is now 13. This is a story with a good moral. A few months ago she complained about doing dishes. When she began to complain, I had to share with her another story with a similiar moral that I learned as a teenager:
THAT'S NOT MY JOB
This is the story of 4 people named Anybody, Somebody, Everybody, and Nobody.
Now there was an important job to be done, and Everybody was sure that Somebody would do it.
Nobody did it.
So somebody got mad about that, because it was Everybody's job.
It turns out that Everybody blamed Somebody because Nobody did what Anybody could have.
(Feel Free To Pass This Story Along)