Baltimore Black River Society

[Belsidus]

The ®Black River Society
“A HEART IS A TERRIBLE THING TO WASTE�


You are invited to a meeting of the Baltimore Chapter of the Black River Society. The meeting is planned for Sunday, May 6, 2007.

Join others for food, fun and book study. The topic is relationships and their impact on our community. The Black River Society’s one-year study program is based on the systems in the book, The Natural Blueprint for Relationships, by Master Yao Nyamekye Morris. By joining, each member begins a one-year quest to change their worldview concerning relationships. This is not a class, but a group activity. The program includes study, discussions, and forums that lead to personal transformation. The book introduces each member to an entirely new language of relationships.

The Baltimore Chapter of the Black River Society is one of several on the east coast. The society is ever expanding. The society is planning two outings in 2007 to bring all the chapters together. Meet others on the journey with you at the beach this summer, and celebrate on New Years Eve at the end of 2007.

Each member will achieve competency in each of the four basic systems that unlock the power of this natural relationship model.
· The five versions of the counterfeit personality, the masks people wear in public.
· The seven brain circuits; which area of the brain governs your mate’s emotions?
· The three negative relationship cycles. Some people keep having the same relationship experience over and over again. Why?
· The nine archetype natures. There are nine human templates. Each person starts out as one, but over time it becomes hidden underneath the counterfeit personality.

Books are available at Everyone’s Place on North Avenue, from the contact persons, and from the publisher at their secure website:
www.realmofamenta.com


Contact:
Rom Wills
romwills@aol.com

Black River Society (Nat.)
amanmere@netscape.com

LOCATION:
Yabba Pot
2433 St Paul Street
Baltimore, MD 21218
410-662-8638

TIME:
Sunday
May 6, 2007
2 PM


The Natural Blueprint for Relationships
By Master Yao Nyamekye Morris

The Book
The Black River Society’s relationship study program was founded by Master Yao Nyamekye Morris, who is the Society’s director. It is based on the systems set forth in the book, The Natural Blueprint for Relationships. The book is based on the Amanmere Project, a seven year effort during which cultural information relating to the conduct of relationships was collected and archived from indigenous, esoteric and social sources throughout the African Diaspora. What came out of this project was an outline of the Water Elemental Culture, the central theme of many ancient world cultures. The origin of this way of life dates back to the four “High Cultures� of the ancient world, ancient Kemit (Egypt), Sumer, Zimbabwe and the Old Soudan. These ancient civilizations were all Water Elemental cultures and developed in fertile basins adjacent to major rivers systems (Nile, Euphrates, Limpopo, & Niger). Reference is made to these cultures in the Bible (Genesis Chapter 2, verse 10-15; Pison= Limpopo, Gihon= Nile, Hiddekel= Niger, Euphrates= Euphrates), the Koran, other holy books, and in many indigenous spiritual systems.

The Program Curriculum
Months 1-2 The heart of the “natural blueprint� is the four classification systems set forth in the book. The focus for the first four sessions is to gain a basic working understanding of these systems.

Months 3-8 Discuss each chapter, following the table of contents.

Months 9-12 The suggested course is to study each of the nine shaping factors of relationship success and relationship failure. The nine step relationship tree is shown in the tables on pages 47 -49 of the book. The first table is the Nine Shaping Factors of Relationship Failure, and the second table is The Nine Shaping Factors of Relationship Success. Together these two tables are called The Nine Step Relationship Tree.

Protocols
We suggest the chapter meet every other week for the first two months.

It is suggested that after the first meeting, the males and females meet separately for several meetings, until everyone is comfortable with the subject matter. After a short period, perhaps several weeks, the male and female sub-groups can rejoin. The topics are emotionally charged and potentially explosive. People need to feel free to say what they got to say.

The Black River Society is not a religious organization. The model is based on natural science.