BlackPolice PCKeithBlakelock BernieGrant Reparations Tottenham Haringey

Building Bridges of Reparatory Justice - The Adeja Initiative and Collaborative Efforts

In the heart of London, a transformative initiative, Adeja, has emerged from the visionary minds at Reparation Nation Limited. Unlike conventional approaches that seek financial support, sponsorship, or partnership, Adeja pursues something profound – the endorsement of its transformative vision. At its core, Adeja aspires to establish a Black African Autonomous Entity for Empowerment and Reparatory Justice, emphasizing holistic betterment and independence without external financial dependency.

Adeja's Vision and Mission:
The name "African Diaspora Equity and Justice Alliance" encapsulates Adeja's mission: advancing the well-being, empowerment, unity, and historical reparatory justice for Black Africans, the Black African diaspora, and the Mixed-Black diaspora. This mission operates on an evidence-based claim-by-claim basis, ensuring a meticulous approach to justice.

Understanding IC3 Black:
Adeja operates within the framework of UK Government standards, particularly focusing on IC3 Black individuals defined by the British Police IC codes for racial and ethnic classification. The alignment with the UK government underscores common purpose, joint enterprise, and the recognition of race and ethnicity codes as essential for good governance and national security.

Categorizing Reparations:
Adeja categorizes reparations into tradeable and non-tradeable assets, emphasizing both financial resources for procurement and cultural preservation, recognizing the multi-faceted nature of reparatory justice.

Inclusivity and Contribution:
Serving as a clearinghouse for entities identifying as IC3 Black, Adeja encourages member entities to contribute through reparations, evidence-based claims, and support for cultural identity restoration, fostering a sense of community.

Evidence-Based Reparation Claims:
Adeja commits to processing reparatory justice meticulously on an evidence-based claim-by-claim basis, collaborating with the White People Protection League (WPPL) and offering rewards to whistleblowers.

Reparation Shares and Identity Recognition:
A unique aspect of Adeja's approach is the establishment of Blackness as an asset class, assigning reparation shares based on the percentage of Black heritage. Identity recognition encompasses various aspects such as place of birth, lineage, appearance, state of mind/habits, and DNA.

Black Social Credit System:
Adeja implements a Black Social Credit System, emphasizing actions contributing to the betterment of the IC3 Black community. The system evaluates behaviors, actions, and contributions across six aspects – Ancestry, Associations, Appearance, Actions, and Amino Acids.

Conclusion and Future Aspirations:
Adeja envisions a transformative platform addressing historical inequities, fostering international collaboration, and empowering Black communities. The goal is to begin serving "melanated justice" from a new entity after November 9, 2025, initiating the first reparation claim.

Metropolitan Black Police Association (MetBPA):
Founded in September 1994, the MetBPA plays a crucial role in improving the representation and working environment of Black and Asian officers within the Metropolitan Police Service (MPS). With over 4000 officers, the association aims to mirror the diverse communities of London and champions ethnic diversity within the MPS ranks.

National Black Police Association (NBPA):
The NBPA, with a mission to improve the working environment of Black staff, works tirelessly to promote good race relations and equality of opportunity within the police services of the United Kingdom. Initiatives for the progression of minority officers, mentoring schemes, and leadership programs contribute to the NBPA's impactful work.

Honoring Legacies: PC Keith Blakelock and Bernie Grant:
PC Keith Blakelock's tragic death during the Broadwater Farm riot in 1985 serves as a poignant reminder of the challenges faced by law enforcement in maintaining public order. Bernie Grant, a prominent British politician and community leader, left a lasting impact on racial issues and social justice.

Weekly Meetings for Reparatory Justice:
Reparation Nation Limited organizes weekly meetings in Tottenham Haringey, where the spirits of the Metropolitan Black Police Association, National Black Police Association, PC Keith Blakelock, and Bernie Grant converge for community cohesion in delivering reparatory justice to Black and Mixed-Black communities.

Engagement and Participation:
For those wishing to attend these crucial meetings and speak to a representative of the Metropolitan Black Police Association, contact [email protected] or call +44 (0) 7887 635375. For the National Black Police Association, email [email protected].

In conclusion, the collaborative efforts of Adeja, the Metropolitan Black Police Association, the National Black Police Association, and other stakeholders exemplify a commitment to community cohesion, empowerment, and reparatory justice within Black communities. These initiatives not only address historical injustices but also aim to build a more inclusive and equitable future for all.

Host or Publisher John Canoe