2 million black women

Two million Black women, disillusioned by the prospect of ever owning a home and seeking a way to address economic turmoil and demographic decline, committed to donating $100 per month from their incomes. This collective effort generated $200 million monthly, which they directed toward a sustainable living project. Over 15 years, each person would contribute just $18,000—a manageable sum drawn from spare income, allowing them to keep their jobs and avoid accusations of communism. The project was strategically located near, but not too close to, major population centers, ensuring accessibility while minimizing the risk of external interference, such as military psyops or misinformation campaigns. By focusing on eco-friendly housing, renewable energy, and local agriculture, they built a self-sufficient community that provided a practical, non-violent solution to systemic challenges. This initiative demonstrated how collective action, funded by discretionary income, could create a sustainable future without resorting to extremism or dependency on traditional systems.