Black Obsidian - The Mexican Genocide of The 21st Century

Reading Time: 5 minutes

This book has cost us almost five years of hard work. An extended work that demonstrates how both Americans and the populations of their European colonies, such as Italy, Asia, and Australia, do not at all perceive what is happening, and has happened, in the contemporary world, in the modern world, in this sad new century, the twenty-first.

Authored by Karl von Constantine via Black Obsidian – The Mexican Genocide of The 21st Century

The Americans have a genocide resulting from an asymmetric war beyond their southern border, in Mexico, the Americans are largely responsible for it. If they were not degenerate, they would not use hard drugs, if their shadow governments, agencies, did not start playing by creating and destroying the spread of drugs and weapons, then there would be no genocide in Mexico today, as yesterday.

But unfortunately, as Black Obsidian demonstrates, things are going very badly thanks to the attitude of Americans to meddle in the affairs of others, and to always blame the latter for their own ills. Whoever uses hard drugs does so because he does not like his life, he cannot find an alternative to his life on his own and for this reason he begins to play a part, or more than one, up to the inevitable consequences. Using hard drugs is for losers, and the Americans in this vile story are the real losers, while the Mexicans, even if not exactly winners, we can define them as captivating, candles that burn from both sides, emitting more light in the intensity of a short life.

**Maya’s Myth**: Camazotz’s worship involved rituals that included human sacrifices, believed to appease him and ensure blessings for the community. These sacrifices were seen as necessary offerings to maintain balance and favor with the gods. Despite his terrifying reputation, Camazotz also embodies the duality of life and death, serving as both a protector and destroyer within the Maya pantheon

In Aztec mythology, the God Huitz Lopoch Tli was born fully armed and ready to fight, this was his destiny. So having no other rivals than his own brothers he faced them and defeated most of them putting the remaining ones to flight, the fallen brothers began to burn creating the stars. Huitz Lopoch TLI also killed his half-sister, Coyol Xauh Qui, tearing out her heart and throwing her body down from the highest mountain. The liturgy of the Aztec religion thus retraced its own cosmogony and theology in this way: tearing out the hearts of its enemies, and throwing their bodies along the sides of the highest temple dedicated to Huitz Lopoch Tli who, dying, created the Sun from himself, or he who chases away the stars of the night with dawn.

The archetype of these sacrifices deriving from the myth continues to this day, every night and after them, the Gods have never left those lands, even if they are able to cross the oceans, come to us and demonstrate their power and their tribute of blood, which happened while we were writing the book. In Black Obsidian the reader will venture into the crude reality pervaded by the supernatural, by invisible forces that shape the destiny of each of us, and of all those who imitate Huitz Lopoch in his mad ascent to the pinnacle of power.

Black Obsidian – The Mexican Genocide of the 21st Century is a powerful and thought-provoking book that delves into the disturbing realities of violence and instability plaguing Mexico in recent years. The authors skillfully draws a parallel between the Aztec past and the current situation, using Carl G. Jung’s psychology of archetypes to analyze the dynamics of a conflict that increasingly resembles an undeclared genocide. The book primarily focuses on events following the capture of Joaquín El Chapo Guzmán, one of the former leader of the Sinaloa Cartel, the birth of Cartel Jalisco Nueva Generacion, the crude and cruel high profile personages of this tough world of deception and corruption, stories into the story, a cast of unique characters and everyday news stories that reflect the chaos and lack of stable order in Mexico, which has become a true warzone for over a decade.

There is a compelling argument represented by a telling of a progressive and non-systematic genocide which is taking place in Mexico, with increasingly marked peaks in the statistics. The book’s primary goal is to shake the reader’s conscience and highlight how the perception of the Mexican situation is totally altered in the West. The author argues that anyone unaware of this genocide runs a grave risk of misperception. By delving into the psychological and cultural factors that contribute to the ongoing violence, Black Obsidian offers a unique perspective on a complex and often overlooked issue.

The author aims to shatter the idyllic image of Mexico as a tourist destination, revealing a grim reality of violence, corruption, and drug cartel warfare. A progressive and non-systematic genocide is denounced, with increasingly marked peaks in the statistics. The book serves as a wake-up call, challenging the reader’s perception of the Mexican situation, which is often distorted in the West. Mexico’s drug cartels, once primarily focused on local politics, are now expanding their influence nationwide, threatening the presidency, nine governorships, and approximately 19,000 mayorships and local posts.

Gangs are employing increasingly violent methods, such as spraying gunfire at campaign rallies, burning ballots, and preventing the setup of polling stations, in an attempt to sway voters’ decisions. The situation has become so dire that the National Electoral Institute has had to cancel plans for 170 polling places, mostly in the violence-wracked states of Chiapas and Michoacán, due to security concerns. In some areas, gangs are even encouraging people to vote while discouraging voting in rival-controlled areas.

The author’s goal is to shake the reader’s conscience, showing how the perception of the Mexican situation is totally altered in the West. By presenting a raw and realistic view of the violence and instability, “Black Obsidian – The Mexican Genocide of the 21st Century” aims to dispel the misconceptions and raise awareness about the ongoing crisis in Mexico. The book serves as a powerful reminder that anyone unaware of this genocide runs a grave risk of misperception.