I can’t believe i found this song I been starting to wonder if I was imagining this song remeber growing up I heard this song in the 80s and I keep saying the words in my head but couldn’t remember who sang it and I try every method to figure out Who sang it I type in all sort of names on utube to find the song no luck until I said to myself let me try Rita Marley and I found it am so excited 🎉
As always, thank you Simon. Its one of mine too. She is a close friends and i did a number of music videos for her, Harambee, So Much Things to Say, Take Me to the West Indies, hope i find them as I try to rescue my tapes.
@LeoOReggio love the music hope see more music free up the herbs end the war on good federally recognized cannabis as Medicinal herbs and cannabinoids as Medicinal herbs oil stop Demonize cannabis it Medicinal
@LeoOReggio Native American cultures have a long and profound relationship with medicinal plants, nurturing and cultivating heirloom varieties of sacred herbs like cannabis, Erythroxylon coca, peyote, San Pedro, ayahuasca, iboga, kratom, and magic mushrooms for over 10,000 years. Each of these plants holds a unique place in Native American traditions, forming an intricate part of their spiritual, agricultural, and healing practices. Over generations, Indigenous peoples cultivated these plants in specific arrangements, respecting the unique needs and benefits of each species and harnessing their medicinal properties in ways that fostered deep ecological balance and health. Heirloom Varieties: A Legacy of Preservation Native Americans preserved distinct, heirloom varieties of these plants, selecting them for their medicinal alkaloid content, resilience, and adaptability. The cultivation of these heirloom varieties, passed down through countless generations, has been essential to maintaining the potency and integrity of each plant’s medicinal properties. This preservation allowed Indigenous communities to build a vast repository of plant knowledge that was integral to both individual and communal health. The Sacred Order of Cultivation The arrangement and interaction between these plants are not arbitrary but represent a deeply ingrained understanding of how each species supports and enhances the others: Cannabis and Ayahuasca: Ayahuasca naturally climbs the cannabis plant, stretching it to optimize lighting and airflow. This relationship increases cannabis yields and cannabinoid concentration, enhancing its medicinal value. Erythroxylon coca as a Soil Supporter: Coca plants grow deeply rooted, aerating the soil and helping surrounding plants absorb vital nutrients. Coca’s presence supports other plants like cannabis and hemp by creating a more nutrient-rich environment that boosts their growth and potency. Peyote and San Pedro as Cloning Aids: Peyote and San Pedro cacti are rich in natural growth hormones found in their jelly, which Indigenous cultivators used to improve the rooting success of cannabis and hemp clones. This technique allowed for more sustainable propagation of these plants, ensuring a steady supply without depleting resources. Iboga and Kratom for Shade: With their tall, leafy canopies, iboga and kratom create a natural shade layer that helps moderate sunlight exposure for smaller plants like cannabis, preserving moisture and balancing growth conditions within the system. Magic Mushrooms as the Mycelial Foundation: At the base of these plants, magic mushrooms form a mycelial network that enhances nutrient flow and soil health. This underground fungal network allows plants to communicate and share resources, further strengthening the overall ecosystem. The Role of Polyculture in Healing and Agriculture In Native American culture, the specific arrangement of these plants in a polycultural system is essential not only for maximizing their medicinal potency but also for fostering a regenerative, balanced ecosystem. Each plant in this sacred polyculture contributes distinct qualities that enhance the medicinal properties of the others, producing an “entourage effect” that amplifies their healing potential. These polycultural practices go beyond agriculture; they are a testament to the Native American understanding of ecology, sustainability, and spirituality. This polycultural system plays a pivotal role in Native American healing practices, where the synergy among these plants provides a comprehensive approach to physical, mental, and spiritual well-being. It also reflects an agricultural knowledge that spans thousands of years, underscoring the sophistication of Indigenous practices in cultivating biodiversity, preserving soil health, and nurturing medicinal plants. A Legacy of Healing and Ecological Wisdom For Native Americans, these heirloom varieties represent not only medicinal resources but also sacred connections to their ancestors and the earth. The knowledge embedded in these practices has been cultivated and preserved over millennia, allowing Indigenous communities to maintain a way of life that honors the earth and the healing power of plants. This tradition of growing medicinal herbs in a balanced polycultural order embodies a legacy of healing, sustainability, and cultural identity, reflecting the profound relationship between Native American people and the natural world.
Listening in 2024
Let's pray for Sister Rita's wellness. Thank you for liking and subscribing. Stay safe.
It's nice to see someone giving these videos a little bit more life🔥🔥🔥❤❤🔊😎
I'm in love with this song.... Respect from Tanzania
Love and more love from Jamaica to the blessed people of Tanzania.
I can’t believe i found this song I been starting to wonder if I was imagining this song remeber growing up I heard this song in the 80s and I keep saying the words in my head but couldn’t remember who sang it and I try every method to figure out Who sang it I type in all sort of names on utube to find the song no luck until I said to myself let me try Rita Marley and I found it am so excited 🎉
Talking of games , play play by Rita the rocksteady original is one of my favourite 7s ,nice upload as usual sir 💥🇬🇧🇯🇲🍀👍🏼
As always, thank you Simon. Its one of mine too. She is a close friends and i did a number of music videos for her, Harambee, So Much Things to Say, Take Me to the West Indies, hope i find them as I try to rescue my tapes.
Such an amazing song by rita
A show called Tropical Beat used to play this video in the Washington, DC area.
Still sparkling 2023
Gradie iyemuzic naw lie bro u a wrk up move a longtime me nuh see dem video yah 💥💥
The legendary mumma rita Marley
Big tune
love
❤💛💚
Background Vocals: JANET JACKSON. Ahh-Ooo-Ohh-Ohh!
Someone play the wrong domino and want the world to follow....
The sad fact that happens everyday in our life....
She got 4 Bob had six....at the time
This song was a parable
My dad told me when I was a child growing up
Who colt the game originally Bob Marley recorded by scratch perry.. Love the original better...❤ Much love Sister Rita
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Stay safe and thanks for subscribing.
Lol man nuh waan play him 4/6 dominoe a real ginal dat 🤣
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Hahaha. Gold
🎉
@@600plantlife thank you for liking and subscribing. Stay safe.
@LeoOReggio love the music hope see more music free up the herbs end the war on good federally recognized cannabis as Medicinal herbs and cannabinoids as Medicinal herbs oil stop Demonize cannabis it Medicinal
@LeoOReggio Native American cultures have a long and profound relationship with medicinal plants, nurturing and cultivating heirloom varieties of sacred herbs like cannabis, Erythroxylon coca, peyote, San Pedro, ayahuasca, iboga, kratom, and magic mushrooms for over 10,000 years. Each of these plants holds a unique place in Native American traditions, forming an intricate part of their spiritual, agricultural, and healing practices. Over generations, Indigenous peoples cultivated these plants in specific arrangements, respecting the unique needs and benefits of each species and harnessing their medicinal properties in ways that fostered deep ecological balance and health.
Heirloom Varieties: A Legacy of Preservation
Native Americans preserved distinct, heirloom varieties of these plants, selecting them for their medicinal alkaloid content, resilience, and adaptability. The cultivation of these heirloom varieties, passed down through countless generations, has been essential to maintaining the potency and integrity of each plant’s medicinal properties. This preservation allowed Indigenous communities to build a vast repository of plant knowledge that was integral to both individual and communal health.
The Sacred Order of Cultivation
The arrangement and interaction between these plants are not arbitrary but represent a deeply ingrained understanding of how each species supports and enhances the others:
Cannabis and Ayahuasca: Ayahuasca naturally climbs the cannabis plant, stretching it to optimize lighting and airflow. This relationship increases cannabis yields and cannabinoid concentration, enhancing its medicinal value.
Erythroxylon coca as a Soil Supporter: Coca plants grow deeply rooted, aerating the soil and helping surrounding plants absorb vital nutrients. Coca’s presence supports other plants like cannabis and hemp by creating a more nutrient-rich environment that boosts their growth and potency.
Peyote and San Pedro as Cloning Aids: Peyote and San Pedro cacti are rich in natural growth hormones found in their jelly, which Indigenous cultivators used to improve the rooting success of cannabis and hemp clones. This technique allowed for more sustainable propagation of these plants, ensuring a steady supply without depleting resources.
Iboga and Kratom for Shade: With their tall, leafy canopies, iboga and kratom create a natural shade layer that helps moderate sunlight exposure for smaller plants like cannabis, preserving moisture and balancing growth conditions within the system.
Magic Mushrooms as the Mycelial Foundation: At the base of these plants, magic mushrooms form a mycelial network that enhances nutrient flow and soil health. This underground fungal network allows plants to communicate and share resources, further strengthening the overall ecosystem.
The Role of Polyculture in Healing and Agriculture
In Native American culture, the specific arrangement of these plants in a polycultural system is essential not only for maximizing their medicinal potency but also for fostering a regenerative, balanced ecosystem. Each plant in this sacred polyculture contributes distinct qualities that enhance the medicinal properties of the others, producing an “entourage effect” that amplifies their healing potential. These polycultural practices go beyond agriculture; they are a testament to the Native American understanding of ecology, sustainability, and spirituality.
This polycultural system plays a pivotal role in Native American healing practices, where the synergy among these plants provides a comprehensive approach to physical, mental, and spiritual well-being. It also reflects an agricultural knowledge that spans thousands of years, underscoring the sophistication of Indigenous practices in cultivating biodiversity, preserving soil health, and nurturing medicinal plants.
A Legacy of Healing and Ecological Wisdom
For Native Americans, these heirloom varieties represent not only medicinal resources but also sacred connections to their ancestors and the earth. The knowledge embedded in these practices has been cultivated and preserved over millennia, allowing Indigenous communities to maintain a way of life that honors the earth and the healing power of plants. This tradition of growing medicinal herbs in a balanced polycultural order embodies a legacy of healing, sustainability, and cultural identity, reflecting the profound relationship between Native American people and the natural world.
@600plantlife from antiquity, can't stop it but be careful of the innoculated strains. Thank you for liking and subscribing
Stay safe.
What year is this from, my brethren?
1993, Alkebulan World.
🇳🇨🇳🇨KANAKYREBEL202I🇳🇨🇳🇨
How many wives would take in several children from husband affairs.
rita sang it better than bob!
Thank you for liking and subscribing. Stay safe.
April 11, 2024...this song still bad lol..natty dred want a shuffle lol brap brap brap