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Right then, here we are in Alice Springs.
We arrived here via a heeeawge 20 hour bus journey. Admittedly, it wasn't that bad though. Managed to sleep for a lot of it. We saw our first Kangaroo in the middle of the night too! Well, just before it went under our bus like.. it's mate had half a brain and moved out of the way! You wouldn't beleive how many of the daft bouncy b******s congragate on the road like, when there's acres of nothing either side! There's just no need!
Speaking of which, even though it's actually just thousands of miles of b***** all, the outback really is quite a sight, and at night the only natural light is the moon and the stars, which is pretty damn impressive.
We pitched up at the Bus station (!) at 2pm and it was nice to be able to check in straight away for once. We'd scored this time too, a decent room with a microwave, a telly and a DVD player! After a bit of a freshen up, we had a wander up the road to see what the place was like. Basically, it's full of Abbos, drunk Abbos and odd Australians. There's also these pigeon type things with spikey hair. Erm.. that's about it really!
In all seriousness, there's a few things to do, like a Reptile Zoo and stuff, but since we were due to be doing the Ayers Rock day trip we didn't do any of them! Our general plan was to use our 3 days to sort ourselves out, do some washing, buy in some cheap food, save some money and utilise the DVD player. We managed!
Friday morning rolled about and we were up at the crack of dawn to get our bus out to Ayers Rock. The journey between Alice and Ayers Rock is about the same as driving to London, so it needs a full day. I was so chuffed about it mind, I'd been waiting for this for ages! We were picked up and soon on our way accross.
We had two tour guide drivers for the trip, who were both massively informative about the area. We stopped at a rickety road house about half way which was a bit like the Walkabout Creek one in Crocodile Dundee! After that we bombed it straight down to the National Park, stopping at 'The Olgas' on the way, which is another big attraction near the Rock.
We had a bit of a break, then we (well, I, them two didn't bother with it) had a guided walk around some Ayers Rock itself. Some people chose to climb it, but the locals prefer you don't and it's a very steep and dodgy hill. I opted out this time but if I ever come back I think I'll do it. To end the day, we had a sunset BBQ with a superb view of the Rock changing colours as it got dark, which was a mint way to finish.
It's now Saturday, and we're just arsing about again before we go to the Airport and fly back down to Melbourne. I loved yesterday and I haven't minded having a few days to sort ourselves out, but it'll be great to get back to Civilisation!
In a bit chaps!
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Sirat Let me the first to tell you the truth. I used to be a Black Supremacist. Because Black Supremacy is deeply roetod in Detroit you can see how various religion or cults have sprouted up. Black supremacy, as with supremacism in general, is roetod in ethnocentrism and contains varying degrees of racism and xenophobia. Associations of black supremacy with calls for Black Cultural Power, ethnic cleansing and racial separation are common, but not necessarily intrinsic.I cannot begin to tell you the number of Black people living in Detroit that consider Black supremacy acceptable because of its message about Black self-respect, Black self-sufficiency and Black economic improvement. We should be able to do that without hating others.It is very easy for young Blacks to get caught up in this type of thinking. Whether they joined the 5% Nation, Nuwuabians, Nation of Islam, Nation of Yahweh, Ausar-Auset Society or the Rastafari movement (and I studied under every single one of these groups with the Nuwuabians being the longest) the pseudo-science can sound real. Most of these Black organizations (civil, religious, or grassroots) that are supposed to stand up for Black people (supposedly) are built on fear, intimidation, racism and exploitation. Sexual exploitation is ALWAYS at the forefront of these types of groups. Guaranteed. If you are not having sex with your peer(s) you are having sex with small children, boys and girls as well as selling them for profit. Bi-sexuality, homosexuality, feminism and phedophila is extremely rampant in these types of groups and this is why I separate myself from these types of organizations.It does not matter what church, civil rights organization or conscious rap group you belong to you are doing things that you have no business doing. One person in the New Afrika movement told me that Black men should not only be married to a woman but have several women on the side because this is how it has always been done in Mother Africa. It is not in the nature of a Black man to settle down with one woman because that is the ways of the White man and his culture. I guarantee you the leader(s) of a Black organization (civil, religious or grassroots) is practicing immorality to the highest degree. After being involved in this type of movement for almost 20 years I have seen and heard first hand of these types of behaviors. Think about it. Any Black Church that supports the liberal agenda like homosexuality (the United Church of Christ and their affiliates), welfare, failing public schools and the likes are normally supported by Democrats politically. That is why you often hear in our community "it does not matter what is going on in the pastor's or CEO's bedroom." (1) It does matter because if you are w**** in your bedroom with different people you will be a w**** in public and (2) if you go both ways (bi-sexual) that too will eventually come out. It always does. These Black churches or Black organizations do not push for prayer in schools (they tell individuals to pray to their own God), they do teach students abstinence (they give out condoms in schools) and will not speak out against the quality of education in the failing public schools (that is the government's job to do this...a tax paying babysitting service).Eliminate The Black Supremacy That Divides Our Community by Akindele Akinyemi