What the Rastaman represents is positivity.
Peter ToshRead
I am good. I live good. I think good. I don't have to feel good to be good, I take my goodness wherever I go.
Interpretation
This quote emphasizes that one's intrinsic goodness is not dependent on external circumstances or feelings.
Peter Tosh's quote speaks to the idea that true goodness comes from within and is consistent, regardless of how one might feel at any given moment. It asserts that living a good life is a choice and a state of being that transcends fleeting emotions, allowing a person to carry their goodness with them wherever they go.
In practice
In a motivational speech about maintaining integrity and character despite challenges.
What the Rastaman represents is positivity.
I was taught that Jesus the Son of God was a white man, and hearing black people singing, 'Lord, wash me, and I will be whiter than snow,' made me sick.
And I ask why am I black, they say I was born in sin, and shamed inequity. One of the main songs we used to sing in church makes me sick, 'love wash me and I shall be whiter than snow.
I was the only one in my family to be musically inclined, and my mother loved that. It encouraged my grand aunt to find me a music teacher, because it was quite obvious music was in me.
I have no mother here; I have a bearer. Jah is my mother, and Jah is my father.
In the beginning there was the word. The word was Jah. The word is in I, Jah is in I. I make what is good, better, and what is better, best. I follow this in every aspect of life.
Yes, hope is a strange thing. Peace at last. But at what price?
Blacks in America want to forget about slavery - the stigma, the shame. If you can't be who you are, who can you be? How can you know what to do? We have our history. We have our book, and that is the blues.
Meditation is not following any system; it is not constant repetition and imitation. Meditation is not concentration.
So the darkness shall be the light, and the stillness the dancing.
"Bombing Afghanistan back into the Stone Age" was quite a favourite headline for some wobbly liberals. The slogan does all the work. But an instant's thought shows that Afghanistan is being, if anything, bombed OUT of the Stone Age.
This is the 21st-century paradox: Even as political democracy has become the intellectual default mode for much of the world, the private sector usually trumps the public one when it comes to accommodating consumer choice.
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