Creme Dela Alchem

I sit in spaces to learn, that’s it that’s all

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

@rahmaanxz Daily bias

[The Flipper ⛩️ @rahmaanxz]

Years of ICT knowledge on how to identify daily bias for scalpers and day traders. (40+ pages)

What YouTube doesn’t teach.

Giving it for free

Want the PDF?

Repost this post and comment “Daily Bias” below.

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

@Nuel077 @I_Am_The_ICT Not 100%. Please enlighten me

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

@SheTradesIct Knowing what my daily bias is and spotting a fake out.

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

Check out Fooly's video 🔥🔥! #TikTok https://t.co/UJSBolX8oX

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

What if our perception on life as we see/know it is all wrong..What if the key to wealth and happiness is achieved through the shadow work we put in to gain access to our higher selves, and not through a “9-5” or so called “career job” where you’re overworked and underappreciated

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

For all you mfs that said you couldn’t understand what Kendrick was talm bout or sayin “Worse halftime show ever” this just shows you either chose to be dumb founded or you just didn’t like the fact he was Black and he was sending a message! #TikTok https://t.co/aC0mMHQ2LT

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

@CFC_Janty Kendrick said to turn the tv off so 🤷🏾‍♂️..🤣🤣

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

@only1showers https://t.co/5Jx9XH9bW1

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

Interesting take on the performance🤔#TikTok https://t.co/5Jx9XH9bW1

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

Seems like the ones that don’t back reparations didn’t like the performance and the ones that support it understood the message

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

Maturing is when you realize that Lil Wayne couldn’t have done what Kendrick did just did🤷🏾‍♂️

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

@_realitychec @Resurrect21 @raphousetv2 🤣🤣

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

When you love your ppl more than trying make a dollar blessings will come full circle..Choosing to try and get over on your ppl and have ulterior motives will eventually be seen and raise eyebrows, and will cause you to fail in a major way

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

💯✊🏿! #TikTok https://t.co/emw6Tb1br8

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

Nothin but straight FACTSSSS..We need to tighten up and get it together for our Youngins! #TikTok https://t.co/MzHcis0RYj

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

This here was genius..But, I do not concur🤣🤣! #TikTok https://t.co/5Aei8QmuLH

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

“When I’m right I’m right, but when I’m wrong I coulda been right so I’m still right cause I coulda been wrong, so I’m still right”..I trust myself/my gut even when I could be wrong..Always remember that and you’ll never be wrong💯

[Creme Dela Alchem @TheBlackGoat44]

Can’t do nothin but shake my head at this sh!t🤦🏿‍♂️🤬

[IG: RahiemShabazz @rahiemshabazz]

A horrific case has emerged from West Virginia, where a white couple was arrested for subjecting the Black children they adopted to inhumane conditions, forcing them into labor akin to slavery and brutalizing them into compliance. Reports indicate that these children were routinely denied food as a form of punishment, a cruel and calculated method of control. Disturbingly, between 2019 and 2023, this couple received a staggering $318,000 in adoption subsidies—state-financed payments that essentially rewarded them for their abuse.

This is not an isolated incident but a glaring example of modern-day slavery, legalized and facilitated through the U.S. adoption system. Black children, already vulnerable due to systemic disparities, are placed into white homes where they are too often subjected to cultural erasure, neglect, and, in cases like this, outright brutality. The financial incentives provided to white adoptive parents raise serious ethical concerns: Is the system truly about the well-being of Black children, or is it a pipeline that exploits them for profit under the guise of care?

It is imperative that we examine and challenge the racial dynamics of adoption. The question must be asked—why is it always Black children at the mercy of white adoptive families, and not the reverse? Have we ever seen a case where a Black couple adopted white children and subjected them to such heinous treatment? If so, the instances are rare to nonexistent. This pattern is no coincidence; it reflects the lingering structures of white supremacy embedded within child welfare and adoption systems.

At the very least, stringent oversight and reforms are required to prevent further exploitation of Black children. But perhaps we must also reconsider whether interracial adoption—particularly the placement of Black children into white homes—should even be permitted in a country with such a long and violent history of anti-Blackness. Until we prioritize the safety, dignity, and cultural preservation of Black children over the financial incentives for white adopters, the cycle of exploitation will continue.

-Rahiem Shabazz-