Seriously dude you copy and pasted it right?
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Seriously dude you copy and pasted it right?
Nobody has asked the question of "why" the blackman is god to me. No question, no answer.
well i asked where you got that racist source from so wheres it at?
Yes, but you keep saying it without explaining why. I don't care for your explanation either way, Black Man. There is no god, and if there was, he's (or she's) probably not black, white or any other colour.
You just keep hitting walls.
Sources:
Nile Valley Contribution
Story of Manking
An Essay on the Inequality of the Human Races
African Presence in Europe
The Bell Curve
Those who control the education of our children control our future - Julius Nyerer
Those who do not treat you right cannot be expected to teach you right - Elijah Muhammad
Speak when it is your duty to speak, even if you offend - Patah-Hotep
We have been taught (mis-educated) to accept the heritage of other people rather than our own. This can easily be seen in the names we give our children. We give our chuildren European names, especially French names that are thought to be more appropriate than African names. If yoiu hear an African name we think it is funny or odd. That is how far we have come from our real self. Can you imagine a Chinese named Smith? - Jake Beason
Because we have lived in a historically oppressive socieity educational issues tend to be framed as technical issues which denies their political origin and meaning....Our attention is dreawn to our children when it should be drawn to our poeple as a whole - Dr. Asa G. Hilliard
It is not who you attend school with but who controls the school you attend - Nikki Giovanni
so,
what would you like to be discussed in this thread black man?
Wow the Reason Black maN God right now is because u cant comprehend that there is no god in the sky or allah wut ever u bleive in or to some of my so called hispanic people jesus u dont belive in santa but u still belive in god wut wrong wif ya it dont make sense and black=differnt variations.The people who control the world want to teach u that there is a god just to control u and a blackman Father Allah has Shown And Prove that here isnt one its mythology this y now Blackman is GOd he gave birth to Opening your mind and eyes thats y i am God also.I im a so called hispanic or indian and my eyes and mind have been opened Now i am God
This o fay obviously neva heard of Jackie Chan and Bruce Lee.
Here enjoy...
Granny Nanny
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Granny Nanny (also known as Nanny of the Maroons), a National Hero of Jamaica, was a well-known leader of the Maroons of Jamaica. As a revolt leader, she aided in the defeat of the British army in several battles.
Granny Nanny was originally born in Ghana, West Africa as a member of the Ashanti Empire and was then taken to Jamaica supposedly as a slave, but there are also reports that she was deliberately sent by her people to aid slave rebels. Upon her arrival, Jamaica was already in the midst of slave rebellions. The largest, most organized rebellion groups were those of Maroons which were also very well defended due to their organization.
Contrary to popular belief, the Maroons were originally free africans who were not sold into slavery, but came over to the America's without charge. However, under British rule, many slaves were able to escape and join the Maroons because of their highly organized nature. Eventually, the newly run away slaves were also known as Maroons.
Due to the cruel treatment of female slaves by plantation owners, Nanny made her decision to escape along with her five brothers. The most famous of her brothers, Cudjoe, went on to lead many more slave rebellions in Jamaica with the aid of her other brothers Accompong, Johnny, Cuffy and Quao.
The family then made the decision to split up in order to be able to organize more Maroons than was possible if they stuck together. Therefore, Cudjoe went to St.James and organized a village, which was later named Cudjoe Town. Accompong went to St. Elizabeth, while Nanny and Quao made their way to Portland.
By 1720, Nanny and Quao had organized and gained control of this town of Maroons located in the Blue Mountains. It was around this time that the town was given the title of Nanny Town. Nanny town encompased more than 600 acres (2.4 km˛) of land for the run away slaves to live as well as raise animals and grow crops. Due to the town being led by Nanny and Quao, it was organized very similar to a typical Ashanti tribe in Africa.
The Maroons were able to survive on the mountains by sending traders to the cities to exchange food for weapons and cloth. The Maroons were also known for raiding plantations for weapons and food, burning the plantation, and leading the slaves back to Nanny Town.
Nanny Town was an excellent location for a stronghold due to it overlooking Stony River via a 900 foot (270 m) ridge making a surprise attack by the British virtually impossible. The Maroons at Nanny town also organized look-outs for such an attack as well as designated warriors who could be summoned by the sound of a horn called an Abeng.
Granny Nanny was very adept at organizing plans to free slaves. Over the span of 50 years, Nanny has been credited with freeing over 800 slaves. Nanny also helped these slaves remain free and healthy due to her vast knowledge of herbs and her role as a spiritual leader. However, freeing slaves upset the British very much. Between 1728 and 1734, Nanny town was attacked by the British time and time again, but not once was it harmed. This was accomplished due to the Maroons being much more skilled in fighting in an area of high rainfall as well as disguising themselves as bushes and trees. The Maroons also utilized decoys to trick the British into a surprise attack. This was done by having non disguised Maroons run out into view of the British and then run in the direction of the fellow Maroons who were disguised, thus crushing the British time and time again.
Richard Allen (14 February 1760 - 26 March 1831) was an African American pastor and the founder of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. Born as a slave of colonial jurist Benjamin Chew at Germantown, Pennsylvania (now a part of Philadelphia) in 1760, his family was soon sold to a Stockley Sturgis, whose plantation was near Dover, Delaware.
Converted early, he joined the Methodist Society at an early age, and began evangelizing and attending services so regularly that he attracted criticism from local slave owners. In response to this opposition Richard and his brothers redoubled their efforts for Stokely, whom Richard described as "unconverted...but... what the world called a good master". This hard and pious work lead Stokley to encourage preaching amongst his slaves, and soon he was convinced that slavery was wrong, and therefore offered his slaves an opportunity to buy their freedom.
He was ordained as a minister at the 1st conference of the Methodist church in North America, in Baltimore, Maryland, in 1784. Eventually, in 1785 Richard bought his and his brothers freedom from Sturgis for $2000 each. The money, which took him five years to save, was largely earned by his support for the American Revolution. In 1786, he was a preacher at St. George Methodist Church in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 1799, he was the first colored minister ordained by Francis Asbury, and made an elder of the church in 1816.
Long having preached amongst his neighbors, Richard began preaching at St. George's Methodist Church, although this was only allowed in the early mornings, and within a segregated section built for their purpose. He also regularly preached on the commons, gaining a congregation of nearly 50, supporting himself with a variety of odd jobs.
Allen's desire to build a place of worship for African Americans brought only scorn from his white church and the established African Americans of his community. Rev. Absalom Jones, along with few others however supported the move. In 1787 they formed the "Free African Society" and left St. George's Methodist Church. In 1816 Richard united the African American congregations of the Methodist Church in Philadelphia, New York, New Jersey, Delaware, and Maryland, founding the African Methodist Episcopal Church in Philadelphia. He was thereafter elected its first bishop.
Allen at first supported the "back to Africa" movement, and even a scheme for emigration to Haiti, but later was convinced by the overwhelming opposition of Philadelphia’s black community to oppose the white led American Colonization Society which organized it. Allen, Jones, and James Forten were the acknowledged leaders of the free black American community of that day.
There's some knowledge. There's our history and it will never be yours so keep your hands the fuck off.
i will be merging any future threads into this one unless they prove to be of any new substance
enjoy