Monday, March 15, 2021

Who Killed Tajah Dye?

 

Tajah Dye

March 15, 2021

Written by Alberta Parish

Black women are a hot commodity among a predatory world of men. Not only are we hot commodities for our organs, but also many Black women go missing each year ending up in sex trafficking organizations all around the world. Many missing Black women and Black girls end up overseas where they are sold to Arab men who fetishize over Black American women/girls. In fact, the Arabs have been an integral part in the African slave trade long before the pink men ever showed up on African shores. Arab men, many of whom have all types of sexual deviant appetites including raping and sodomizing young children, have a lengthy track record of kidnapping Ethiopian schoolgirls. Libyan men, women, and children are currently being kidnapped and sold into slavery by the Arabs. I'm waiting to see when the United Nations & the United States will openly condemn the United Arab Emirates and these other Arab countries for their active involvement in the human trafficking of American Black women and Black girls. Many Black Americans are yet unaware of just how many Black people who travel overseas end up missing.

Every day in the United States, Black women are taken, used, and discarded like a filthy rag once its owner is done wiping his dirty fingers or blowing his booger-filled nose. Often, no one with power and authority comes looking for us once we're taken by people that we often trust...by the serial killers, serial rapists, predators, and mass murderers who live among us and next-door to us. Even our own men use us up. They use us to make money. They use us for breeding more slaves for the system of racism and pink supremacy. They use us for sex, and once they're done ejaculating upon us, our lives mean nothing to them. We're indispensable to our own men and yet we remain loyal to Black men knowing our shared historical trauma and post-traumatic slave syndrome. These same Black men that we're faithful to and will hide from the authorities when they've committed crimes against us, or others will take our lifeless bodies and dump them someplace never to be seen or heard from again. Or perhaps, when someone find us floating at the bottom of a ravine or cut up in pieces in a landfill. This was not the case with Tajah Dye whose parents actively kept their daughter's name and image in social media, and made mainstream media pay attention, which is why her disappearance became a national headline. Her name was At'Tasiyah Dye whose birthday was on February 11, 2021, celebrated by her family without her because she was still missing. In fact, if it were not for social media and mainstream media, we probably wouldn't even know about At'Tasiyah Dye because she is only one of so many young and impressionable Black women that many Black male predators often prey upon. White male predators also work with Black male predators to keep the industry of sex trafficking including child sex trafficking global.

Dye's body was discovered on February 24, 2021 in the back of her own car in a residential neighborhood in Richmond, Virginia. Dye's murderers saw her innocence; they saw her light. To them, that made her an easy target just as our ancestors were easy targets of European colonialists who saw our ancestors' vulnerability and weakness in their inability to defend themselves against European weaponry. People who are sociopaths generally see innocence as weakness. The darkness in people hate the light they see in others.

Tajah Dye's assailants were much more powerful (physically) than she. They gained the upper hand over her and were able to overpower her. Tajah Dye was living her life like any 23-year-old. She wanted to be happy in life. She wanted love. She trusted Black men. She trusted the wrong man. She wasn't thinking a 42-year-old was a predator and was targeting her. She was innocent, a cross somewhere between the mind of a little girl and a 23-year-old young woman. She was even a little naïve. Sheltered. Probably raised in the church. Her mother, Cecilia Dye, may even be a Christian. Tajah Dye was much loved by her mother and father. Her murderers couldn't just discard her lifeless body in a landfill or at the bottom of a ravine. Knowing that Tajah Dye's people were actively searching for her, those who kept her hidden for weeks took great pain to make sure her lifeless body was found in a residential neighborhood in the back of her own personal vehicle, which was either hidden in a local warehouse, in a crowded parking lot, on a crowded street, on a side street, in an alleyway, in a building, or in someone's garage. They knew people were searching for her vehicle. The residential neighborhood where Dye's car was found had been previously searched, which means the car was moved there in the weeks following her disappearance. Or perhaps, only within a few days before her body was found.

The only person of interest in the disappearance of Tajah Dye is a 42-year-old black male who is currently incognito, as he continues to not cooperate with the authorities involved in Tajah Dye's case even though he was the last person seen with Dye on January 19, 2021, at Yamato Japanese Restaurant in Midlothian, Virginia, in Henrico County on the day she went missing. Other missing women are all around this person of interest. Unfortunately, he is not innocent. I would not be surprised if he turned up somewhere stinking because the people with whom he is connected is not happy with him. For so many years, he has put on this façade pretending to be conscious and moving around in his Brooklyn neighborhood and throughout New York and New Jersey carrying the banner of black consciousness. However, there is darkness in him. He tried to control it, but he can't. His mother and family cannot protect him this time. No one can. Islam couldn't save him.

Black families have a bad habit of hiding loved ones who are known in their communities or neighborhoods for committing violent crimes, especially Black women who want to protect their sons or keep their sons out of harm's way knowing he is rotten fruit, and they cannot do anything to change their son's or daughter's nature. Therefore, they protect these sociopaths out of guilt not realizing that the way their child turned out is not really their fault. A lot of it is due to genetics, and the mental inability to decipher right from wrong. About 50% is about choices. The other half comprise genetics and mental instability. Religion does not curb the criminality or violent crimes of a sociopath and psychopath. Psychotic and sociopathic persons use religion like they use people for their own self-gratification. They often hide behind religion to manipulate others.

The problem with many Black American men is they suffer from mental illness, partly due to their upbringing. Many Black American men suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder. Many young black boys have witnessed their friends or cousins, or peers get murdered in their neighborhood or right in front of them. Many have nearly died themselves. Many have been accosted by other Black males. Many have been beaten and abused by police officers. Many have been robbed at gunpoint. Many have been acclimated to death and dying at such a young age. Many end up in prison for non-violent crimes and have years of their lives snatched from them. After they're released from incarceration, they're never the same. The person who went into the prison industrial complex is not mentally the same person who returns to society. They put on a brave face for their families and for the women who birth their children. However, the young black male who went into the prison system at age 17 is not the same person (mentally; emotionally) who returns home at age 25. They're often more violent and more aggressive. They often don't receive the mental therapy to cope with not only the trauma they experienced while incarcerated but also cope with everyday stressors that act as triggers of their incarceration. The mind can snap under any slave-like condition. America is one big prison for those who have been relegated to a permanent underclass. They keep building prisons to fill them with as many black bodies as possible. In fact, the 42-year-old had recently been released from federal prison, according to reports.

Hiding the sociopaths and psychopaths among us is not going to solve the problem of missing and murdered Black women, Black girls, and Black boys. When Black women and Black girls go missing, the local, state, and federal authorities are often lackadaisical and unwilling to put forth the resources to help track down these missing persons, unless of course, they happen to be the child of a Senator, Congressman, Congresswoman, or celebrity. This society doesn't care enough about Black women and Black girls to even spend money to track down our whereabouts. The family of Tajah Dye made the authorities and mainstream media pay attention. Otherwise, Dye would be just another missing young Black woman in America, which is why he thought he could get away with it. His family or friends are either hiding him, or he could be dead.