Blacks Targeted by Masonic Musicians

(left, Illuminati Congo tries to make satanism seem good.)  

If Jamaican music is any indication, 

even the economically deprived are being

initiated into the satanic cult that humanity

has become. 

Author, CR, 31, has been into Jamaican dance hall music since he was 16.  He’s Canadian but he grew up around Jamaicans. His wife is a Jamaican.  He has been to Jamaica three times on extended visits. 

by CR 

(henrymakow.com) 

As discussed in “All Black Leaders are Freemasons,”  Freemasonry has a complete hold over the black community. Not just
in America, but also in third world countries where it is being
promoted as something “good” in one form or another. Henry Makow
has received mail from several confused Africans who want to join the
illuminati. In some countries most, if not all, politicians are
Freemasons. Most successful musicians are Freemasons, or members
of another affiliated fraternal society. Only a fool would doubt that they are up to no good. One of their Cabalist-based beliefs is “dualism,” the idea that God is
both good and evil at the same time.

Particularly in the Caribbean, blacks are being targeted for initiation into this devil
worship that is the basis of the new global religion. Here are a two  examples of Satanism being openly promoted by popular musicians.

Illuminati Congo

There is a relatively new American rap
group called “Illuminati Congo” that consists of a rapper, a
black Rastafarian who calls himself “Jahn the Baptist”, and a
producer, a white man by the name of “Nic the Graduate”. Jahn
seems to be the main figure. On their website,
his biography states:

 “Jahn The Baptist is unlike any other rapper out there. He is able to utilize his mantra of “as above, so below” to formulate a refreshing unity of the higher self and lower self. His lyrics reflect both his practice of spirituality and his embrace of earthly, human desires. His words are meant to appeal both to Yogis as well as the inner city Hood- with an authoritative demeanor that lets you know he is equally of both. Having studied and taught Kundalini Yoga and Rebirthing Breathwork as well as being an avid herbalist in the Rastafarian community, Jahns true goal is to heal. Heal the world of its ills through awareness of self and the practice of unconditional love. Hip hop is an art form that has the ability to communicate complex ideas to a potentially large audience, let it not go to waste!”

Evidently he is initiated in the occult. Some recent quotes from his Facebook page:

(left, Nic the graduate) 

“Any entities attempting to make you fear, or worry about the Illuminati or an external “powers that be”, may be the true conspirator…..

“Masonry and Witchery are referred to as the CRAFT.

This is a code for their hidden relationship with SpaceCrafts and higher intelligences. “

He also has several quotes from Robert
Anton Wilson, who admits to being a follower and admirer or
Aleister Crowley, AKA “666 the Beast”.

According to Jahn, occult beliefs are
the truth, Baphomet is good, and there is no devil. In his video
titled “Does
the Devil exist?”, he explains that the concept of an evil
force competing with God is nonsense and that good and evil are both
aspects of God. In his music as well as on his Facebook page he
makes numerous references to Hindu and Ancient Egyptian deities.
Jahn also gives proof that the last Ethiopian king, Haile Selassie I,
also known as Ras Tafari, was
in fact a Freemason. He is believed by many Rastafarians to be
either the second coming of Jesus and/or God himself. So if he’s a
mason then it can’t be bad, right?

So let’s assume for a moment that
freemasonry is actually something positive and us “God-fearing
fools” have wrongly been “hating on the devil”. What are some
other popular masonic artists up to?

Tommy Lee Sparta

Sparta has been referred to as the “anti-Christ of dancehall” and
compared to Marilyn Manson. He calls himself “Uncle Demon”,
similar to Kartel’s nickname “Daddy Devil”. His music is
openly satanic. His biography on his website
states:

“Popular
deejay Vybz Kartel noticed his talent during a performance in Montego
Bay. Impressed by the budding star, it didn’t take long for him to
initiate Tommy Lee a few months later…

… The
Olympic fever persuaded Tommy Lee Sparta to rerecord both of his
chart toppers in honor of Jamaica’s Olympic team and track
superstar, Usain Bolt. The remixes sparked immense attention and
became unofficial sound tracks for Team Jamaica supporters.”

(Usain Bolt)

Take a look at this
video, which gives a thorough explanation of what Tommy Lee
Sparta is about. At 13:03 you can see that he also wears a chain
with a large pendant in the form of the masonic compass and square.
In the video
for his song “Watch Dem”, there are images of the eye of Horus,
Egyptian falcon hieroglyphs, upside-down crosses, and the Ankh. 

 Unlike some other artists who appear to be affiliated with
Freemasonry or the Illuminati, Tommy Lee Sparta does not make any
claims of being something other than pure evil. He has a song titled
“Am I
Illuminati?” where he repeatedly asks “why is everybody
calling me Illuminati?” He doesn’t seem to have an answer. It
appears that he is trying to distance himself from the Illuminati, or
perhaps they want to distance themselves from him. But why? Isn’t
the Illuminati something good, like our friend Jahn has informed us?
Or is the Illuminati not evil enough for him?

CONCLUSION 

Jamaican
culture, and music in particular is relevant to the entire
English-speaking Caribbean as well as North
America and England. Violence and promiscuous sex have long been
part of the scenery, but artists like Vybz Kartel and Tommy Lee
Sparta are taking things to a new level. And if that wasn’t
enough, now Freemasonry and Satanism are part of the equation. If
you are not into brutal murder and fornication, then you have artists
like Illuminati Congo who promote the positive, spiritual side of
Satan. It is clear that the plan is for the public to be
desensitized and gradually accept greater forms of evil.