LONDON BRIDGE HAS FALLEN. WHAT WOULD SHIRLEY CHISHOLM SAY?

25th January 1972: US Representative Shirley Chisholm of Brooklyn announces her entry for Democratic nomination for the presidency, at the Concord Baptist Church in Brooklyn, New York. Manhattan borough president Percy Sutton applauds at right. (Photo by Don Hogan Charles/New York Times Co./Getty Images)

Well, London Bridge has fallen. Talk about Pluto, the planet that rules Scorpio, and the chickens coming home to roost. This recent round of karmic effects is outstanding and volatile. Let’s look at it from another perspective. We see that, understand or not, what an individual does inwardly and outwardly creates a karmic effect. My mother used to say that no matter if other people’s eyes are watching, the heavens know what we think, do, and say. The most outstanding case is that of Sean P. Diddy Combs, and I’m told the police served Russell Simmons’s legal papers upon his attempt to leave Bali. Look at how quickly those thought as close as a family were up to tell their bit and place their bid on this well-planned sideshow. There are a myriad of distractions. This means that karma dictates what we think, say, and do. Actions words and deeds. So, no matter how we think about what’s done in the dark and without the knowledge of others, it will surely come to light in time. The price of fame can be difficult to bear, and is it worth selling the soul for? As we approach the end of our life cycle, there is not one thing that we can take with us except for who we are inside. No cars or possessions. At the end of this life cycle, there are no relatives, family, or friends; we are alone. Anyway, the moral of the story is: don’t allow yourself to behave in any way that, should it come to light, would embarrass your family, friends, and associates. Now for the real story of today, and in honor of “Women’s History Month,” let’s talk about congressional representative Ms. Shirley Chisholm. Regina King, you did one helluva job.
Regina King is portraying this powerful civil and human rights activist and the first black congressional representative on Netflix. Chisholm became the first black woman to run for the Office of the President. Her courageous stance to stand for human rights while fighting for the rights of black people was unheard of in the 1970s. Chisholm had a mixed staff, including a young white male volunteer who eventually became Chisholm’s attorney. CBS, NBC, and FCC affiliates ignored her for the presidential debate but included Humphrey and McGovern. Chisholm’s attorney argued that, within the bylaws of the FCC, any candidate in such a position should have an equal and fair share of the opportunity to discuss their candidacy in a public forum. Chisholm won the case. To find out more about the life and work of Shirley Chisholm, please watch the video.

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American politician US President Gerald Ford (1913 – 2006) signs legislation declaring August 26th Women’s Equality Day, Washington DC, August 22, 1974. Also present are, standing from left, US Representatives Yvonne Burke, Barbara Jordan (1936 – 1996), Elizabeth Holtzman, Marjorie Holt (1920 – 2018), Leonor Sullivan (1902 – 1988), Cardiss Collins (1931 – 2013), Corinne Boggs (also known as Lindy Boggs, 1916 – 2013), Margaret Heckler, Bella Abzug (1920 – 1998), and Shirley Chisholm (1924 – 2005). (Photo by David Hume Kennerly/Gerald R Ford Library/PhotoQuest/Getty Images)

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Osiris Munir is a dynamic and powerful force who lives on earth as an author, photojournalist, intuitive abstract expressionist painter, and entertainment personality.