You most probably do not know the reason thy name was chosen, and thou
might even believe the name was chosen by thee. Thou might believe all the
name stands for is the axe with which thou would justice be given the weak
and the fatherless some others would be known a "black sheep;" and not merely
because he baas, even though a black man. Thou wilt not know since when, and for how
long, the spirit of the black man has been weeping - because of the lesson Man has refused
to learn (ever from Moses, ever from the prophets, ever from the resurrection of
The Christ, and even until the day of The Ikoro). The lesson that that (had it been learnt) would have
no one say unto the other: Rah Ka! The lesson that (had it been learnt) would need not
another, even a black man, to be of those who have to be stricken for the transgression of
his people.

Yet with the judgment pronounced will "the judge" be judged, and the measure given
will be the measure he will receive. And therefore, unto the utmost folly that has ever been
set in any high place (the folly that continues to have the rich sit in a low place, and to have princes
walk on foot like slaves - whilst the slaves then have horses to ride on; the folly that would children oppress
a man, that would women rule over him - despite that which is written, that which is said: He shall rule
over thee) unto that folly, the word still is written, the word still is said:

Thou art Gods,
Sons of The Most High, all of thee;
nevertheless, thou shalt die like men,
and fall like any prince.

"Vengeance is Mine," saith The LORD;
and,
by the grace of The Creator, my God:
by my hands.

- Ikoro Iyineleda.