Writing with Flavors of Justice

Here is a great example of a revolutionary who didn’t count days but made the few years that he lived count, I have the most respect for the freedom of thought he expressed and actively put in practice. It was greatly empowering to read his critical collection of essays in book aptly entitled “ I Write What I Like”.

I agree that the most powerful tool in the hands of the oppressor is the mind of the oppressed against themselves, thankfully I can also add to this thought that the most powerful and salient weapon in the hands of the oppressed against themselves is food illiteracy. In line with the same revolutionary thinking that led Steve Biko to write what he liked, I too write what I like with flavors and by extension cook and eat what I like. To summarize the goal of my work can be done with two simple words: Eat Well.

To say and mean the two word statement of “Eat Well” just might be the most powerful weapon in the hands of both the oppressed, the oppressor and the environment. Only after the two word statement gains traction in each and every person in the planet can the idea of a happy birthday have any meaning! Food illiteracy is an injustice that makes life untenable for us all. This day that marks the day Steve Biko was born is a perfect day for everyone to rededicate themselves to the cause of Food Justice/ Food Illiteracy with goal as well as we like. On my part, I am totally taking my own advice and writing through life with flavors of justice.

Thayũculture