Disclaimer
The articles on this website represents the views of this author and various others and does not always represent the official teachings of the Moorish Science Temple of America.
Hang on, is it possible that the fez was being worn in the ancient Americas by the Olmecs and other tribes as well as on the other side of the Pacific Ocean? Was the fez being worn in ancient Kemet as well as on remote islands such as Easter Island?
I alluded to the possibilities of an ancient worldwide civilization with a Moorish connection in this video and also provided some compelling research and artifacts found worldwide to back up this claim. Check out the video below.
There is more compelling information as well. Check this stuff out and be sure to share this article!
Shout out to @subconsciouscelebrity for originally sharing this on the gram!
Go ahead say sumn...👂🏾👂🏾👂🏾
Maru/Meri/Mauri/Moro/Maori/Muur/Moor/Amaru
Let's get it!
Aboriginal indigenous to the land🇲🇦👳🏾🇲🇦
👌🏾💯👳🏾☕️ 🔥
#autochthonsstandup™ 👳🏾☕️ I'm not an adjective 🎯 #WhatsYourNationality
2017 is gonna be a Muur Year 👳🏾☕️
#KnowThySelf #KnowledgOfSelf #MuurGods #MuurGoddess #Melanin #Melekinesis #KnowThypower #PinealPower #DarkMatterOnes #SiriusGenetics #blacks ❌ #blackmen 🚫 #blackwomen 🚫 #panafrikan 🚫#africanAmerican ❌ #Aboriginal ✅ #Muurs ✅ #Moors ✅ #Morena #KemeticAmericans #Kemet #ChahtaMuurs #subconsciouscelebrity5 #EyeSpyMoor
Source:
The Huevolution of Sacred Muur Science Past and Present, A Theoretical Compilation – Noble Timothy Myers - EL
I alluded to the possibilities of an ancient worldwide civilization with a Moorish connection in this video and also provided some compelling research and artifacts found worldwide to back up this claim. Check out the video below.
There is more compelling information as well. Check this stuff out and be sure to share this article!
"The Fez in the American pantheon simply becomes the graduation cap geometrically speaking. The Fez of the Easter Island mois has been described as a pukao topped with a conical knob. This headdress is made of red volcanic material found in a small crater on the side of a larger volcano, known as Punapau, they are classified as large cylinders from four to eight feet in height and nine feet across, this headgear has been interpreted in various ways: basket, crown, hat, turban, diadem of flours, according to Catherine and Michael Orliac’s “Easter Island Mystery of the Stone Giants”. David Hatcher Childress in his book “Lost Cities of Ancient Lemuria and the Pacific” states “At one end of a clubhouse of Santa Maria in the Bank Islands there are ancient stone figures which in one respect at least, resemble the colossal statues in one variety of the representatives of the human figure found throughout Melanesia, and is almost certainly connected with the importance of head-coverings in the ritual of the ancient secret societies. It is therefore of interest that head-covering should be a prominent feature of the statue of Easter Island”."
Shout out to @subconsciouscelebrity for originally sharing this on the gram!
Go ahead say sumn...👂🏾👂🏾👂🏾
Maru/Meri/Mauri/Moro/Maori/Muur/Moor/Amaru
Let's get it!
Aboriginal indigenous to the land🇲🇦👳🏾🇲🇦
👌🏾💯👳🏾☕️ 🔥
#autochthonsstandup™ 👳🏾☕️ I'm not an adjective 🎯 #WhatsYourNationality
2017 is gonna be a Muur Year 👳🏾☕️
#KnowThySelf #KnowledgOfSelf #MuurGods #MuurGoddess #Melanin #Melekinesis #KnowThypower #PinealPower #DarkMatterOnes #SiriusGenetics #blacks ❌ #blackmen 🚫 #blackwomen 🚫 #panafrikan 🚫#africanAmerican ❌ #Aboriginal ✅ #Muurs ✅ #Moors ✅ #Morena #KemeticAmericans #Kemet #ChahtaMuurs #subconsciouscelebrity5 #EyeSpyMoor
Source:
The Huevolution of Sacred Muur Science Past and Present, A Theoretical Compilation – Noble Timothy Myers - EL
Shout out to @subconsciouscelebrityfor sharing this gem! 🔥🔥Ancient Kamites called this structure a Mer/Mur the term "pyramid" is believed to come from the Greek word pyramis meaning mound of Fire. pyramids of Giza khufu covers 13acres and is 480feet tall constructed with over 2 million Stones #mers #murs
- Mermen mermaids navigators of the oceans CelestialOcean that is.
- 👉🏾the title Mr and it's derivation do not mean death etc it is a grand title of antiquity and is earned. Not originating from recently created (BY US) languages but from ancient times before there were any "others" to create languages for. Use ur brains ppl. ◾️◼️ To Earn the title MR, u must represent and embody what it means to have completed the pyramid of self/pyramid of Man aka "The Completed Man"
- This is why those who have, wear pointed hats with peaks or hoods to represent capstone completion. 💂🏾👳🏾🎅🏾💂🏾👳🏾🎅🏾💂🏾👳🏾🎅🏾
- Some of the Positive 'Mer' definitions from the Egyptian Hieroglyphic Dictionary vol. 1
Mer = pyramid
mer = overseer, chief officer, head, superintendent, director, foreman.
Merå = an ancient name of Egypt
Mermer = a god
mer = hero, brave man
Merit = a title of the Eye of Horus/Ra
Mer-t = divine eyes/many eyes
Mer unut = a kind of Priest
Mer åh-t = overseer of the estates/ land superintendent./ (peep👉fem. "et")
Meru åuāāut = heads of families, sheiks of tribes
Mer åau-t = inspector of divinities of the highest kind.
Merti = the primeval gods/goddesses
Merit nesru = a fire goddess
Merr = beloved one
meri = title of several gods
Meritti = title of Ra,Amen,Heru,Asaur, etc
Meri = lover, a loved one, something loved
Mer per = chiefs of the house
Mer m'shāu = title of high priest
Merbåa = a king of the 1st dynasty
Merukh-t = name of the left eye of Horus
Hmmm also makes u wonder why we get the title Mr. (Mister) And Mrs. (Misses) #KnowThySelf #KnowThypower#knowthyRoots #PinealPower #MuurGods#MuurGoddess #Morena #Muurs ✅ #Moors ✅ #Melekinesis #Melanin #blacks❌ #blackmen ❌ #blackwomen ❌ #africanAmerican 🚫 #Melekinesis#KemeticAmericans #kemet#WashitawMuurs #Aboriginal#DarkMatterOnes #SiriusGenetics#subconsciouscelebrity5 #EyeSpyMoors2
The question below was posted on my Facebook and I thought I would share and open this topic up for all of the readers. Feel free to comment on this post to share your ideas and thoughts on this topic.
Can anyone tell me how every Arab & Moor knows this is Al Moroc, except for the Nations that been here for thousands of years?
Chito Pa El: Salahudeen El Rahim, Some of the Moorish Americans have used this to make their claims of Al Moroc valid over here in the West:
"Chapter XLVII-Circle 7 The Holy Koran of the Moorish Science Temple of America
Egypt, the Capital Empire of the Dominion of Africa
7. Their dominion and inhabitation extended from North-East and South-West Africa, across great Atlantis even unto the present North, South, and Central America and also Mexico and the Atlantis Islands; before the great earthquake, which caused the great Atlantic Ocean"
Several people that agreed with the poster proceeded to take shots at the Moors and insist that the Moors were limited to Northern Africa. The main argument being that the tribes in the Americas were not Islamic and that they did not refer to themselves as Moors.
The post in an of itself was made in jest to poke fun at what is seen as pseudoscience and non-objective research by Moorish Americans who only seek to prove that the Moors ruled the entire planet. I commented that
"History is a set of lies agreed upon." - Napoleon Bonaparteand that the majority rules, even overruling facts in many cases. For the most part, people are fed up with the cover up of their history and true identity and are trying to rewrite their own story. I think that the fact that people within our own community are making fun of Moorish nationality alludes to a bigger issue at large.
Once upon a time, we actually knew who we were. I'm just going to throw this out there. Think whatever you want with this information. European colonists, in several instances referred to the indigenous Americans as the copper colored race. Well, actually they went further than that and on many occasions even described the indigenous population as having coarse hair. Dark skin was pretty much the standard and not the exception for indigenous Americans.
Christopher Colombus wrote in his journal that Taínos had beautiful muscular slender bodies, with copper color skin and wore short haircuts with a long hank at the back of the head. They were clean shaven and hairless. That's just one example though. There are several instances of the colonist and indigenous people describing themselves as dark skinned or copper skin toned people.
William Byrd II, a British planter and author from colonial Virginia, wrote extensively about his encounters with Indians.
I'm sure you've heard of Lewis and Clark, right? Their journey through the Midwest on to the West Coast of what would later become the United States was required reading in school. What they don't tell you is that Lewis and Clark wrote extensively about the dark brown, copper colored people that they encountered everywhere. They even refuted descriptive term "red skin" as they said instead that several Indian tribes had dark brown skin.
Christopher Colombus wrote in his journal that Taínos had beautiful muscular slender bodies, with copper color skin and wore short haircuts with a long hank at the back of the head. They were clean shaven and hairless. That's just one example though. There are several instances of the colonist and indigenous people describing themselves as dark skinned or copper skin toned people.
William Byrd II, a British planter and author from colonial Virginia, wrote extensively about his encounters with Indians.
The Nottoway were described by William Byrd as people of “Mehogony Skins “ or the “ Copper Colour’d Ones of Nottoway Towne” [2] long before any extensive intermarriage with either Europeans or Africans. Upon first contact with colonial settlers, traders and land speculators Nottoway were a dark-skinned tribe.
-History of the Dividing Line Betwixt Virginia and North Carolina, William Byrd ( 1674-1744), Dover Publications 1967, p.113-114 (Diary entry, April 1728)
I'm sure you've heard of Lewis and Clark, right? Their journey through the Midwest on to the West Coast of what would later become the United States was required reading in school. What they don't tell you is that Lewis and Clark wrote extensively about the dark brown, copper colored people that they encountered everywhere. They even refuted descriptive term "red skin" as they said instead that several Indian tribes had dark brown skin.
While Indians have dark skin, the color ranges from a yellowish brown to a dark reddish brown. They do not have red skin.
Kal-El rouncing his U.S. citizenship 😂😂 |
A great question was posed in the Moors in America FB Group asking if Moors are U.S. Citizens, Moorish Subjects, or if there is even a difference in these statuses.
Below is the correspondence. For privacy purposes, I'm only sharing portions of the discussion and no profile pictures. I will also share my commentary and information from other sources as well. Hope you find enlightenment from this civil discussion between several Moorish American men. If so, please Spread and Share this article!
To Be or Not To Be...An American Citizen!
What did our prophet, Noble Drew Ali intend for us when he spearheaded the Divine National Movement? Well, look no further than the nationality cards given to members of the Moorish Science Temple of America to see the quote which reads "I am a citizen of the U.S.A." to understand that the Prophet wanted members of the MSTA to be U.S.A. citizens.
With all of the propaganda floating around and ridiculous rhetoric from the sovereign citizens movement (which has nothing to do with Moorish Americans or our Divine National Movement) getting mixed in with the ideology of some people who identify as Moors its easy to see why many Moorish Americans are confused on this topic. Well, once again, Noble Drew Ali made it plain as day where he stood when setting up this movement. Check out these quotes below.
“The Negro problem is being solved only as it can, and that is by the Moorish National Divine Movement. If you have a nation you must have a free national name in order to be recognized by this nation as an American citizen.”.
~ Excerpt from “Prophet Drew Ali Speaks To The Nations”
african americans
Use of "Negro" & "Black" Referring to Persons of Native American Ancestory by Jack D. Forbes
1:45 AMThe Use of the Terms "Negro" and "Black" to Include Persons of Native American Ancestry in "Anglo" North America
Jack D. Forbes
In
1854 the California State Supreme Court sought to bar all non
Caucasians from equal citizenship and civil rights. The court stated:
The word "Black" may include all Negroes, but the term "Negro" does not include all Black persons . . . . We are of the opinion that the words "White," "Negro," "Mulatto" and "Black person," whenever they occur in our constitution . . . must be taken in their generic sense . . . that the words "Black person," in the 14th section must be taken as contra distinguished from White, and necessarily includes all races other than the Caucasian.
As
convoluted as the quote may be, it tends to express a strong tendency
in the history of the United States, toward creating two broad
classes of people: white and non-white, citizen and non-citizen (or
semi-citizen).
The
tendency to create a two-caste society often clashed with the reality
of a territory which included many different types of people, of all
colors and different degrees of intermixture of European, American,
African, and Asian. Native American people, whether of unmixed
ancestry
or mixed with other stocks, were at times affected by the tendency
to create a purely white-black social system, especially when living
away from a reservation or the ancestral homeland.
In
the British slave colonies of North America along the Atlantic coast,
many persons of American ancestry were at times classified as blacks,
negroes, mulattoes, or people of color, and these terms were, of
course, used for people of African ancestry. The manner in which
Americans and part-Americans were sometimes classified as "mulattoes"
and "people of color" from New England to South Carolina
and in the Spanish Empire are explored elsewhere. The purpose here is
to illustrate how the term "negro" has also been applied to
people of American descent.
Explorations
in Ethnic Studies, Vol.
7,
No.
2 (July, 1984)
The
possibility that Native Americans were quite commonly called
"negroes" is very much supported by Portuguese usage.
During the colonial period Brazilian Indians were repeatedly referred
to as negroes or as "negros da terra" ("Negroes of the
land"). A great many examples from the sixteenth- and later
centuries are cited by Georg Friederici in his analysis of Portuguese
sources. These do not have to be repeated here, but suffice to say
that it was so common that finally in 1755 a royal decree had to be
issued as follows:
Among the regrettable practices . . . which have resulted in the disparagement of the Indians, one prime abuse is the unjustifiable and scandalous practice of calling them negroes. Perhaps by so doing the intent was no other than to induce in them the belief that by their origins they had been destined to be the slaves of whites, as is generally conceded to be the case of blacks from the coast of Africa . . . The directors will not permit henceforth that anybody may refer to an Indian as a negro, nor that they themselves may use this epithet among themselves, as is currently the case.
This
Portuguese usage is extremely significant, not only because American
or part-American slaves could be referred to as "negroes"
in early shipment records but also because it very much affects one's
analysis of population statistics in colonial Brazil (where, in fact,
the categories of "negro" and "mulatto" must have
often included domesticated or enslaved Indians and mixed-bloods).
I'm just going to throw this out there. Who are the copper-colored indigenous Americans?
Wow, so Crayola changed the name of their crayon color Indian red to chestnut because they did not want people to associate the crayon color with the skin color of the indigenous Americans.
Check out this traditional song called Indian Red that is sung by the Mardi Gras Indians of New Orleans at their gatherings:
Hmm, is this why indian red was discontinued? |
At the request of educators worried that children (mistakenly) believed the name represented the skin color of Native Americans, Crayola changed the name of their crayon color Indian Red to Chestnut in 1999.[4]
Check out this traditional song called Indian Red that is sung by the Mardi Gras Indians of New Orleans at their gatherings:
- Madi cu defio, en dans dey, end dans day[2]
- Madi cu defio, en dans dey, end dans day
- We are the Indians, Indians, Indians of the nation
- The wild, wild creation
- We won't bow down
- Down on the ground
- Oh how I love to hear him call Indian Red
- I've got a Big Chief, Big Chief, Big Chief of the Nation
- The wild, wild creation
- He won't bow down
- Down on the ground
- Oh how I love to hear him call Indian Red
Queen Ya-Ya Mardi Gras Indians |
black indians
Indigenous Black Indians (Moors) Celebrating Carnival | Not Redface or Cultural Appropriation 🙄
7:22 PM
This image speaks for itself. On the left you have a nearly three hundred year old artist depiction of a Native American. On the right you have a modern-day descendant of the indigenous Americans wearing Carnival attire.
Throughout the Caribbean, South America, parts of Central America and North America millions of so-called black people, who are told that they are the descendants of African slaves partake in this celebration. In Trinidad, New Orleans, and other places in the Caribbean, the indigenous population take part in celebrating Carnival. The tradition has spread to New York, Toronto, and even the UK by way of Caribbean immigration.
Most "black" people participating in Carnival are not aware that their ancestors are the true Native Americans. They have been carrying on these traditions for hundreds of years and been told that these celebrations are the result of their African slave ancestors mixing their African traditions with those of the Native Americans.
This is not always the case though, as many Taino/Arawak Indians in the Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Haiti, and other Caribbean Islands are black and know that they are indigenous to America. Nobody can tell them any differently either since they know their roots. The same is the case with some of the Mardi Gras Indians in Louisiana. Tribes such as the Washitaw Nation do not just dress up for Mardi Gras. They know that they are the true descendants of the black indigenous Americans.
Recently, these Carnival celebrations (and so-called black people representing their indigenous roots) have come under fire by Native American groups claiming cultural appropriation. Example 1 Example 2
For the most part these "Native Americans" are straight up white people, as in the descendants of Europeans. They have German, Scandinavian, Italian, and all type of other European roots. I find it hard to believe that these white people, who slaughtered the true Indians, stole their land, and later usurped their identity so that they could gain government benefits are really offended to see the true Indians representing their heritage.
At the end of the day, no apology is necessary and here's the reason why. We have a lot of five dollar Indians claiming to be offended by people appropriating their culture, BUT in most cases these white people are only pretending to be Indians to gain tax free status as well as government grants and benefits. As you can see from the picture above of a First Nations tribe member wearing a fake headress they do not really take all of this stuff seriously.
That picture was borrowed from this article of the CBC News which highlighted the conundrum that Native Americans find themselves in when their own white tribe members openly mock indigenous traditions. It makes it difficult for them to accuse others of wearing redface, which is just a take on racist Jim Crow performers smearing black paint on their faces to imitate and sometimes mock black people.
I'm not speaking for all Native American groups. There may be some white-looking Native Americans that are not fake five dollar Indians. The problem is that most of these groups, especially the ones trying to stop the so-called African American from representing his own culture and/or learning about his own Native American roots are actually ran by white supremacists that in most cases do not even have one drop of Indian blood in them.
They are fake and only holding down the Native American title so that the so-called African American or negro does not realize that he is indigenous to the Americas. They do not even take this shit seriously. It's a joke to them. They are surprised that more black people don't wake up and realize the truth, especially since it's right in your face. None of these white Native Americans have dark brown copper-toned skin. Their ancestors, the European explorers described your ancestors upon arriving on the sores of North, South, and Central America.
Now all of a sudden the white man is claiming to be you (indigenous) and telling you that you cannot honor your ancestors or wear Native American headdresses because its offensive to them. Meanwhile they are still mocking your culture whenever they feel like it. They want you to think Africa is your home because that will only keep you dazed and confused. Think about it, Africa is a continent with over 54 nations (none of which will claim you), so claiming an entire continent which has no recollection of your ancestors being from there does nothing to empower you or set you free.
Even nations such as Ghana, which makes money off of afrocentric tourists from the United States and which is supposed to be where the majority of black slaves came from does not really view "African Americans" as their people. "Far from seeing African-Americans as kin, most Ghanaians lump them together with other Americans, calling the whole lot obruni, which in the local Twi language means "white" or foreigner." (Modern Ghana)
"The African role in the slave trade is not an issue in Ghana," says Audrey Gadzekpo, a newspaper columnist in Accra. "People here are totally detached from any guilt or responsibility for their ancestors selling other Africans into slavery. It's like there's some collective amnesia." (Modern Ghana)
There is a collective amnesia because the African Slave Trade, as told, is a lie. Few Africans were actually brought to the Americas via slavery. The lucrative part of the slave trade involved capturing free people of color who were also known as Indians. They were sold to other places via the Native American Triangular Slave Trade. Their children were told that they came from the continent of Africa to further confuse them.
You are the Real Native American in the truest sense of the word.
Source:
http://www.cbc.ca/news/indigenous/chicago-blackhawks-fan-wearing-headdress-shocks-hockey-fans-1.3016684
https://www.buzzfeed.com/jaydonono/canada-we-need-to-talk-about-indigenous-cultural?utm_term=.rkJgGgDaK#.pykAXAwEJ
https://twitter.com/NDNLit/status/583390391522725888
https://www.instagram.com/p/_D3BFzKn4q/
http://blackgirllonghair.com/2015/07/traditional-headdresses-in-black-culture/
https://www.modernghana.com/news/12934/1/for-african-americans-in-ghana-the-grass-isnt-alwa.html
http://bafsudralam.blogspot.com/2015/09/the-native-american-triangular-slave.html
Side by side picture of what a REAL American looks like. |
Throughout the Caribbean, South America, parts of Central America and North America millions of so-called black people, who are told that they are the descendants of African slaves partake in this celebration. In Trinidad, New Orleans, and other places in the Caribbean, the indigenous population take part in celebrating Carnival. The tradition has spread to New York, Toronto, and even the UK by way of Caribbean immigration.
Most "black" people participating in Carnival are not aware that their ancestors are the true Native Americans. They have been carrying on these traditions for hundreds of years and been told that these celebrations are the result of their African slave ancestors mixing their African traditions with those of the Native Americans.
This is not always the case though, as many Taino/Arawak Indians in the Dominican Republic, Jamaica, Haiti, and other Caribbean Islands are black and know that they are indigenous to America. Nobody can tell them any differently either since they know their roots. The same is the case with some of the Mardi Gras Indians in Louisiana. Tribes such as the Washitaw Nation do not just dress up for Mardi Gras. They know that they are the true descendants of the black indigenous Americans.
Recently, these Carnival celebrations (and so-called black people representing their indigenous roots) have come under fire by Native American groups claiming cultural appropriation. Example 1 Example 2
Redface | Carnival Come Under Fire 1st Nations Claim Cultural Appropriation
There is a reoccurring theme with each and every claim of insult and cultural appropriation by the Native American groups that are attacking the true descendants of the indigenous Americans (so-called black people). These "Native Americans" are very, um, how do I put it...light skinned.PM Justin Trudeau & National Chief Perry Bellegarde of the Assembly of 1st Nations |
Fake Outrage by Fake Indians
1st Nations member Rob Bear wearing a fake feather headdress |
At the end of the day, no apology is necessary and here's the reason why. We have a lot of five dollar Indians claiming to be offended by people appropriating their culture, BUT in most cases these white people are only pretending to be Indians to gain tax free status as well as government grants and benefits. As you can see from the picture above of a First Nations tribe member wearing a fake headress they do not really take all of this stuff seriously.
That picture was borrowed from this article of the CBC News which highlighted the conundrum that Native Americans find themselves in when their own white tribe members openly mock indigenous traditions. It makes it difficult for them to accuse others of wearing redface, which is just a take on racist Jim Crow performers smearing black paint on their faces to imitate and sometimes mock black people.
I'm not speaking for all Native American groups. There may be some white-looking Native Americans that are not fake five dollar Indians. The problem is that most of these groups, especially the ones trying to stop the so-called African American from representing his own culture and/or learning about his own Native American roots are actually ran by white supremacists that in most cases do not even have one drop of Indian blood in them.
They are fake and only holding down the Native American title so that the so-called African American or negro does not realize that he is indigenous to the Americas. They do not even take this shit seriously. It's a joke to them. They are surprised that more black people don't wake up and realize the truth, especially since it's right in your face. None of these white Native Americans have dark brown copper-toned skin. Their ancestors, the European explorers described your ancestors upon arriving on the sores of North, South, and Central America.
"There's nowhere to run to ba-bay There's nowhere to hide" - Gravediggaz |
Nowhere to Run to Baby Nowhere to Hide | You Are Right at Home in America
Now all of a sudden the white man is claiming to be you (indigenous) and telling you that you cannot honor your ancestors or wear Native American headdresses because its offensive to them. Meanwhile they are still mocking your culture whenever they feel like it. They want you to think Africa is your home because that will only keep you dazed and confused. Think about it, Africa is a continent with over 54 nations (none of which will claim you), so claiming an entire continent which has no recollection of your ancestors being from there does nothing to empower you or set you free.
Even nations such as Ghana, which makes money off of afrocentric tourists from the United States and which is supposed to be where the majority of black slaves came from does not really view "African Americans" as their people. "Far from seeing African-Americans as kin, most Ghanaians lump them together with other Americans, calling the whole lot obruni, which in the local Twi language means "white" or foreigner." (Modern Ghana)
"The African role in the slave trade is not an issue in Ghana," says Audrey Gadzekpo, a newspaper columnist in Accra. "People here are totally detached from any guilt or responsibility for their ancestors selling other Africans into slavery. It's like there's some collective amnesia." (Modern Ghana)
There is a collective amnesia because the African Slave Trade, as told, is a lie. Few Africans were actually brought to the Americas via slavery. The lucrative part of the slave trade involved capturing free people of color who were also known as Indians. They were sold to other places via the Native American Triangular Slave Trade. Their children were told that they came from the continent of Africa to further confuse them.
You are the Real Native American in the truest sense of the word.
Source:
http://www.cbc.ca/news/indigenous/chicago-blackhawks-fan-wearing-headdress-shocks-hockey-fans-1.3016684
https://www.buzzfeed.com/jaydonono/canada-we-need-to-talk-about-indigenous-cultural?utm_term=.rkJgGgDaK#.pykAXAwEJ
https://twitter.com/NDNLit/status/583390391522725888
https://www.instagram.com/p/_D3BFzKn4q/
http://blackgirllonghair.com/2015/07/traditional-headdresses-in-black-culture/
https://www.modernghana.com/news/12934/1/for-african-americans-in-ghana-the-grass-isnt-alwa.html
http://bafsudralam.blogspot.com/2015/09/the-native-american-triangular-slave.html
Is it just me or does the figure in this 1798 painting depicting an American native have dark brown skin? Not only that, but the native has a turban on and, for the most part, looks the same as the depictions from this artist of the indigenous Africans.
Why does the American Indian look so similar to the indigenous African in appearance?
It seems that most all depictions of Native Americans pre-1850 showed people with dark brown skin. That's not all, they also tend to have curly hair, broad noses, and thick lips. In other words they looked like the so-called "African American".
Natives all over the Americas from North, Central, on down to South America have traditionally been described by early European explorers as Moors or negroes. The artwork of the time also depicted them as such.
Date 1798 "An Emblem of America" Published 1st. Feb.y 1801, by Haines & Son |
It seems that most all depictions of Native Americans pre-1850 showed people with dark brown skin. That's not all, they also tend to have curly hair, broad noses, and thick lips. In other words they looked like the so-called "African American".
"An Emblem of America" - 1798 - a Mezzotint by British engraver John Fairburn |
Moorish American Prayer
1. Stand facing the East.
2. Hold up 5 on the left hand.
3. Hold up 2 fingers on the right hand.
4. Heels together at 45 degrees.
ALLAH the Father of the Universe, the Father of Love, Truth, Peace, Freedom and Justice. ALLAH is my Protector, my Guide, and my Salvation by night and by day, through His Holy Prophet, DREW ALI. (Amen)
One of the greatest observations of prayer can be seen when man looks into the face of man and sees the image of Allah, himself, who speaks within (MHK 8:10). With purity of heart a man is able to see himself, as truth and the Great God, as all in one. This is called bliss. Bliss is a true sensation and experienced as “the all of love made manifest” (Chpt. 1).
african americans
Minnesota Protester Declares: We Are Moorish American | America is Actually Africa 👳🏽♀️
11:50 PM
My synopsis on an interesting video clip that I saw shared online recently in which a protester claimed that "African Americans" are actually indigenous to North America and should be referred to as Moorish Americans.
I'm not going to lie, I was put off by the emotional delivery that the protestor had, but, for the most part he was speaking the truth. For that reason, what he said cannot be discounted.
In a short clip on Facebook poking fun at a single protester's frustration with the verdict we witnessed a poignant diatribe that has begun to go viral.
Most of the commenters were making fun of what the protester said. To the average person, be they "American" or foreigner, what this man had to say would sound crazy. I get it too, people have no idea why "African Americans" are starting to say that they are Israelites or Moorish Americans. In addition to this, many are now stating that they are the original indigenous inhabitants of the Americas.
I'm not going to lie, I was put off by the emotional delivery that the protestor had, but, for the most part he was speaking the truth. For that reason, what he said cannot be discounted.
WTF is Going on With "Black People"???!!! 😕😕
An alternative media outlet called Unicorn Riot shared footage of people protesting the not guilty verdict of the police officer that lynched Philando Castile in cold blood in Minnesota. The original video was over two hours long. (SOURCE)In a short clip on Facebook poking fun at a single protester's frustration with the verdict we witnessed a poignant diatribe that has begun to go viral.
Most of the commenters were making fun of what the protester said. To the average person, be they "American" or foreigner, what this man had to say would sound crazy. I get it too, people have no idea why "African Americans" are starting to say that they are Israelites or Moorish Americans. In addition to this, many are now stating that they are the original indigenous inhabitants of the Americas.