In this enlightening lecture, Dr. Delbert Blair delves deep into the sacred and powerful role of the Black woman in the origin of civilization. Through an extensive exploration of historical, biological, and metaphysical perspectives, Dr. Blair presents compelling arguments on why the Black woman is considered the mother of humanity and a divine being.
Starting with the remarkable resilience and longevity of the female body compared to the male, Dr. Blair highlights how women are less prone to certain diseases and better adapted to environmental changes. He discusses how women in higher altitudes exhibit greater strength and endurance due to better muscle tone and oxygen capacity.
Dr. Blair also delves into the mental and physical superiority of young girls compared to boys, citing the advanced brain development and physical growth due to rich thyroid hormones. He further explains how menstruation and its associated nutrient losses impact women’s health and how certain cultural practices have misconstrued menstruation’s purpose.
A significant portion of the lecture addresses the fascinating concept of parthenogenesis—reproduction without the need for male sperm. Dr. Blair brings historical and modern scientific evidence to support this theory, emphasizing the profound implications it has for understanding the true potential of female reproductive capabilities.
Throughout the lecture, Dr. Blair challenges conventional medical and scientific beliefs, urging a return to natural, holistic health practices. He stresses the importance of a high-alkaline diet, rich in chlorophyll and enzymes, to enhance women’s health and reduce menstrual cycles.
By weaving together ancient knowledge, scientific research, and metaphysical insights, Dr. Blair offers a powerful narrative that reclaims the divine status of the Black woman as the original creator and sustainer of life. This thought-provoking presentation invites viewers to re-examine their understanding of gender, health, and spirituality.
Join Dr. Delbert Blair in this profound exploration of the divine feminine and discover the true essence of the Black woman as the God and the mother of civilization.
