New York: Afrika Bambaataa, Ronald Savage unite at Zulu Family Day

Hip-hop legend Afrika Bambaataa and Ronald “Bee Stinger” Savage have shared a heartfelt embrace during the Universal Zulu Nation’s Family Day event, a gathering dedicated to honoring the late Queen Amber “Pepsi.”

The Family Day event, steeped in the rich heritage of the Zulu Nation, provided the perfect backdrop for this significant encounter. As the crowd looked on, Savage articulated the profound impact of their embrace, emphasizing it as a divine act of healing.

“Forgiveness, healing, and unity are God’s work, and that is what this moment was all about,” he declared, highlighting the transformative power of faith in his journey towards closure.

Savage recounted the challenges he faced, including slander and harassment from a “female opportunist,” after he chose not to pursue legal action against Bambaataa.

“God had enough and gave me the much-needed closure that I was looking for,” he stated, reinforcing his belief that this moment was orchestrated by a higher power.

This embrace was not just a personal milestone for Savage, but a beacon of hope for all in attendance, symbolizing the potential for healing within the community.

“I feel God has chosen me to represent forgiveness,” he reflected. “This embrace was a testament to God’s intervention and His ability to heal and set things right.”

The Universal Zulu Nation Family Day, dedicated to celebrating the principles of peace, love, and unity inherent in hip-hop culture, took on new significance with this poignant act of reconciliation. As the Zulu Nation continues to honor Queen Amber “Pepsi,” the embrace between Bambaataa and Savage serves as a powerful reminder of the importance of forgiveness and unity, inspiring attendees to carry these values forward.

About Universal Zulu Nation

Founded in the 1970s by Afrika Bambaataa, the Universal Zulu Nation is an international hip-hop awareness organization that promotes peace, love, unity, and enjoyment through the diverse elements of hip-hop culture.