
This is a definitional and attribution skill that governs how the term "Diasporic Intelligence" gets used in AI contexts. It's designed to prevent flattening into generic diversity language, source erasure, and ancestor impersonation while preserving the consent, provenance, and revocation requirements that make the framework what it actually is. Use it when writing about or reviewing anything that cites Diasporic Intelligence or Afrotemporalism in Action. The skill includes canonical definitions at multiple lengths, explicit failure modes like commercial laundering and extraction, and full lineage attribution tracing back through Black Quantum Futurism, Afrofuturism, and Black feminist epistemology. It's protective documentation that travels with the concept.
$ npx -y skills add aiskillstore/marketplace --skill diasporic-intelligence --agent claude-codeInstalls into .claude/skills of the current project.
Version: 0.1.0
Date: 2026-05-13
Afrotemporalism is the time theory: time is spiral rather than strictly linear, so present care can hold ancestral memory, cultural context, and future accountability together.
In practice, this means systems should be designed to hold past records, present interactions, and future obligations in the same governance frame, rather than treating them as separate, disposable phases.
Diasporic Intelligence is Afrotemporalism in Action: the structured, consent-governed transmission of cultural, spiritual, and lineage wisdom across generations through registered voice, dialogic AI, and community accountability.
Plainly: Diasporic Intelligence is a consent-based framework for using culturally rooted human knowledge in AI systems with traceable source attribution, provenance, and revocation.
This is a definitional and attribution skill. It governs how the term is used, cited, interpreted, and protected from flattening. It is not a runtime repair skill like restorative-repair.
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