Welcometo Real Talk, I'm your host Hegearl—where we speak truth no filters, and wearen't here for clicks, likes, or empty noise. Honestly, I have nothing tooffer other than my desire to see African Americans live their lives free fromracism, bigotry, and hate.

If you came for entertainment or drama, this ain’t that.

This space was built for those who are tired of the hypocrisy and are ready to create solutions. I’mnot looking for followers—I’m looking for those who are committed to Liberation under Black management.

What I’m here to do is connect with like-minded people ready to move—ready to think differently, build differently, and live free on our terms.This is about one thing: Liberationunder Black management. Let’s get into it.

FROM COOPERATIVE TO COORDINATION

In Episode 14, we introduced the Black Infrastructure Cooperative (B.I.C.)— as a draft: small Unity cells made of 3 to 12 like-minded individuals/families pooling what they have to build what they need. In my opinion a cell should include Family, Friends, Church members, and Work associates'.

It’s community-level power:

Local. Flexible. Real.Functional. It works even if you have no major resources—because it starts with unity. But survival is just the beginning. To truly protect what we build, we need aNational Framework that connects every unity cell across the country into one resilient network. That’s what today’s episode is about: The Black Infrastructure Trust — B.I.T.

Our firewall. Our framework. Our next move.

WHAT IS B.I.T.?

B.I.T. is the nervous system of Black self-determination.

BIt coordinates our unity cells so no group is isolated, no progress is lost, and no success is left unprotected.

WHY A TRUST — NOT A LEADER

Let’s be clear: Another charismatic leader is the last thing we need. Because whoever leads in that way can—and will—be targeted. Put in prison. Lied on. Or worse—killed.

History has shown us this pattern too many times to ignore:

Garvey. Malcolm. Martin. Fred. Huey.

They idn’t fail. We failed to build systems around them.

That’s why B.I.T. is not about any one person—it's about a shared vision protected by structure. This is where unity cells shine: No one person controls the movement.

Each cell leads itself, but follows a shared blueprint.

And B.I.T. ensures it all stays connected, legal, funded, and defended. This is power without a weak spot.

THE FOUR CORE MISSIONS OF B.I.T.

Protection

Legaldefense for members, businesses, or collectives under threat

Emergencyfunds for unity cells facing crisis or retaliation

Resource DistributionStart-upkits for new cells

Mentorshipbetween established and emerging groups

Media,curriculum, and communication support

Legacy & Ownership

Thisis how we own, how we scale, and how we survive anything.

INFRASTRUCTURE MULTIPLIES POWER

Everythingwe already do—protest, boycott, start businesses, vote, feed each other—becomesmore powerful when plugged into infrastructure.

A boycott becomes economic pressure, not just outrage.

A lobbying campaign becomes policy leverage, not just demands. WHY NOW? Because we are out of time. Thesystem is cracking, and the replacement being built is openly hostile to us. White nationalism isn’t creeping—it’s marching.

FINAL WORD

Let this be the moment we stop thinking small.

Let this be the generation that built something wecould pass on—not just survive in.

The Black Infrastructure Trust is not a dream. It’s adecision.

A structure.

A shield.

A seed.

Take this message. Improve it. Build it. Share it.Steal it if you have to.

Just don’t letit die.

Until the next episode

I’m not here for fame.

I’m here to beuseful.

Until the next episode

Stay Connected.

Stay Building.

Stay Black on Purp

How a Flashcard Became a Blueprint for Black Infrastructure

Welcome to Real Talk, I'm your host Hegearl—where we speak truth without filters, and we’re not here for clicks, likes, or empty noise.

If you came for entertainment or confirmation, this ain’t that.

This space was built for those who are done performing outrage and ready to build solutions.

I’m not looking for followers—I’m looking for the committed.

What I’m here to do is connect with the ones ready to move—ready to think different, build different, and live free on our own terms.

This is about one thing:

Liberation under Black management.

Let’s get into it.

Today is July 4th.

A day America celebrates its freedom from England in 1776.

But let’s be honest—Black people had no freedom to celebrate.

In 1776, African Americans were enslaved.

In chains.

Counted as three-fifths of a person.

Our freedom didn’t come until 1865—and even that came with conditions.

So what exactly are we celebrating?

If anything, today is a reminder.

A reminder that freedom for us has never been given—it had to be claimed.

Fought for. Built from the ground up.

And that’s why today, instead of fireworks and falsehoods,

we celebrate Black unity and Black infrastructure—

because that’s how we win.

“ Black history didn't start with slavery and end with a dream.”

That line should stop anyone in their tracks.

It was a post from Urban Intellectuals, talking about a mother who realized something was missing in her child’s education. No facts. No dates. No Legacy. No Identity. No Truth. Like many of us, she grew tired of watching her child absorb a version of history that starts in chains and ends in silence. So she did what we all must learn to do—she took history into her own hands.

This is what every African American must do. In order to break the chains of oppression we must connect with one another through effort, not rhetoric.

She bought a deck of Black History Flashcards.

And everything changed.

Instead of the usual three names—Martin, Rosa, Harriet—her son learned about Assata Shakur, Mansa Musa, Queen Nzinga, and Benjamin Banneker. He didn’t just memorize facts. He recognized himself in the legacy of greatness. One card at a time.

And then something powerful happened:

“ He began to teach her.”

That’s Black infrastructure.

Right there in your living room. No grant. No permission. No school board approval.

Just a deck of cards. A conversation. A connection. An effort.

That’s what we mean by Liberation Under Black Management.

Too often, we talk about “infrastructure” like it only means banks, businesses, or land. But infrastructure is anything that supports the survival and progress of a people. That includes how we teach our children, what truths we pass down, and how we reclaim the stories that were intentionally erased.

So when we ask for unity, we’re not asking for perfection. We’re asking for participation. We're asking for commitment. We're asking for effort.

One flashcard.

One conversation.

This is how we build.

This is how we remember.

This is how we win.

They tried to erase our story. But we’re bringing it back one effort at a time.

When we say Liberation Under Black Management, we mean control of our own narrative.

We are our own liberators.

If you're still here, it's because something real must have hit you.

But understand this—Real Talk ain’t here to entertain, go viral, or win likes. We don’t move for algorithms—we move for liberation.

So don’t just listen. Reflect. Connect. Build.

I’m not looking for clicks—I’m looking for commitment.

Because the truth is: the time for performative outrage is over. White supremacy is rising and we must fight back with unity and infrastucture.

What I’m here to do is connect with the ones ready to move—ready to think different, build different, and live free on our own terms. This is about one thing:

Liberation under Black management.

Until next the next episode:

Stay Aware. Stay Building. And stay Black on Purpose.