From BrutallyUncensored.Com
It’s an undisputed fact that culture and religion are relative—perhaps, except when you are an African, a race of people with this twisted notion of universalism when it comes to the important elements that make up a person’s identity.
It wouldn’t take a lot of deep thinking to establish as done in the below video posted by Theo Lawson that: religion, though a tool for hope and comfort is also the bulwark that curtails the progress of Africans.
All around the world, those making great progressive steps have a clever understanding of culture and religion and have carefully placed these two identity structures where they duly belong—of course, except Africans.
It’s reasonable for every group of people to have a distinct way of doing things, have a unique way of life and understanding of nature; that’s what cultural relativism simply means.
When it comes to religion, it’s human’s first attempt to understanding nature and spirituality—and to strike some sort of relationship with the supernatural. This, also ought to be relative; because of our unique experiences as human beings and the important role culture plays in shaping our thoughts in relation to nature and the supernatural.
Yet, while almost every race of people and continent promote, reserve and embrace the fact that culture and religion is at best relative, increasingly, Africans have settled on the misconception dust of inferiority, disguised in cultural and religious universalism.

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