Skip to main content

Rise in power by Fabian Stennett



"Rise in Power: A Call to Collective Awakening"
By Fabian Stennett

In today’s world, where oppression still lingers and injustice runs deep, the phrase “Rise in Power” is more than a slogan — it’s a call to action, a spiritual affirmation, and a blueprint for transformation. Rooted in resilience and born from struggle, it speaks to the soul of a people who refuse to be broken.

To rise in power is to take pain and shape it into purpose. It is the act of turning centuries of suffering into strength, of reclaiming dignity, identity, and future. It's about using the very stones thrown by Babylon — systems of inequality, racism, and exploitation — and building something higher, something rooted, something real.

This rising isn’t just individual. It’s deeply collective. True liberation means no one gets left behind. It’s the youth awakening to their worth. It’s women standing in power, unshaken and unashamed. It’s communities feeding, healing, and educating themselves, no longer dependent on systems that were never made for their upliftment.

Across the globe, signs of this rising are already clear: grassroots movements reclaiming land, language, and legacy. Artists using voice and rhythm to ignite awareness. Elders passing on knowledge not found in books. This is what it means to live with livity — intentional, conscious, and connected to something far greater than self.

So when we say Rise in Power, we’re not mourning — we’re manifesting. We’re remembering our roots, honoring our ancestors, and moving with purpose toward a freer, fuller future. Not just surviving. Thriving. ToTogether. 


FABIAN STENNETT AUTHOR.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

THE PUM PUM PAPER By Fabian Stennett

The Untouchable Power of the Pum Pum: How It Built Empires, Broke Kingdoms, and Bankrolled Hustles. By:  Fabian Stennett — “Pum Pum Prophet”? 😏] Let’s be honest: if you think world history was built on strategy, guns, and politics alone, you’ve been reading the censored version. Behind the crown, behind the throne, behind every great man who mysteriously started making wild decisions... there’s one undeniable truth: The pum pum has always been the real power behind the power. Remember Helen of Troy? Yeah — they said she had “the face that launched a thousand ships,” but we know what really launched them. Kings risked it all, wars were fought, nations collapsed. All because of one woman and her sacred, unmatched pum pum. Cleopatra? Sis had Roman generals fighting wars AND writing poetry. That’s queen-level coochie control. Don’t play. Fast forward a few centuries and step into the concrete jungle. The story shifts, but the influence doesn’t. That same power was now building homes i...

Daniel Mannie Mckay by Fabian Stennett

 [14/02, 22:03] Gangunjah Nevadye: Modern Maroons Jamaica (maroon Book Of Eulogies part 2)Fabian Stennett chapter 6 Daniel'Mannie'Mckay.       Daniel Mannie McKay was a pioneering figure in the social and economic development of Black River Road, Tangle River (formerly known as Old Furry Town), a community deeply rooted in Maroon heritage. His diverse contributions, entrepreneurial ventures, and leadership shaped the growth of the area and left a lasting impact on the lives of its residents. McKay's influence was felt in multiple aspects of the community, from transportation to business, and even in the preservation of cultural traditions tied to Maroon strong captain Iligimo Kojo (Cudjoe). Pioneering in Business and Transportation Daniel McKay was the first man to own a truck in Black River Road Tangle River, a significant milestone that marked the beginning of modern transportation in the area. He pioneered the local bus and transportation system, which greatl...

A Call To Action By Fabian Stennett

  --- Southern St. James in Crisis: A Call to Action Decades of Neglect, A Community's Plea for Change By Fabian Stennett Artist & Cultural Anthropologist | Chief of Furry Town Maroons --- Introduction: The Crisis That Won’t Go Away In the southern belt of Jamaica’s St. James parish, beneath the shadows of lush mountains and rich cultural history, lies a truth that the nation has too long ignored: a community crying out for survival. For over four decades, Southern St. James has been mired in neglect—without consistent access to clean water, facing crumbling infrastructure, and burdened by failed political promises. It’s a quiet crisis, overlooked by the headlines, yet resounding in every household, every empty pipe, and every sick child. This is more than a story—it is a call to action. --- The Weight of Neglect: A Generational Burden Walk through the districts of Cambridge, Maroon Town, Bickersteth, and Welcome Hall, and you’ll hear the same refrain: “Wi cyaah get nuh watah.”...