Why Yahusha’s Color Absolutely Matters

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You ever hear someone say, “His color doesn’t matter?” Yeah, I’m here to tell you that’s just a way to dodge the real talk. Nah. Yahusha’s color matters. And it ain’t just about the shade of his skin. It’s about who he was, where he came from, and what that means for all of us.



1. Real People, Real Roots — You Can’t Erase That

Yahusha wasn’t born in a vacuum or some floating spiritual cloud. He was born into a people—a nation with a history full of struggle, survival, and power. His skin? His identity? That’s tied to those roots. To ancestors who fought tooth and nail for freedom, dignity, and existence.

To pretend otherwise is to erase that history. And that’s not just disrespectful—it’s dangerous.



2. The Father’s Promise Is Wrapped Up in His People

Yahusha’s Father—Yahuah—is no abstract force. He made promises to a specific people. A people with flesh, blood, and culture. When you whitewash Yahusha, you’re whitewashing the Father’s promises, the covenant tied to those people.

Faith without context loses power. It becomes a story stripped of its roots and meaning.



3. Power, Belonging, Liberation — The Real Message of Melanin

For centuries, Black and Brown bodies have been told they’re less than divine. The pale, European-looking images of Yahusha? They’re part of that lie.

But the real Yahusha? Skin like burnt bronze—melanin rich, radiant, powerful. That image is a middle finger to centuries of erasure. It says: Divine strength lives in melanin-rich flesh. You belong. You are holy. You are made in the image of the Most High.



4. Changing the Story for Generations to Come

Getting Yahusha’s story right isn’t just about correcting history—it’s about changing the future.

It’s about giving kids and adults alike a mirror that reflects pride, strength, and spiritual power. It’s about healing the wounds of cultural erasure, one story at a time.



Bottom line?

Yahusha’s color absolutely matters. It grounds faith in truth, honors the heritage of the Most High’s people, and restores dignity to those who’ve been told they don’t belong.

Anything less? That’s just smoke and mirrors. And we deserve the real deal.

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