Title: Reclaiming Our Roots: The Journey of Indigenous Identity
Introduction
In this book, we will explore the significance of recognizing our Indigenous roots and the profound impact of identity on our lives. The journey to reclaim our heritage is essential in understanding who we are as individuals and as a collective. We need to acknowledge the historical misclassifications and how they have shaped our experiences. By delving into the cultural, linguistic, and social aspects of our identity, we can pave the way for a brighter future grounded in our authentic selves.
Glossary
Indigenous: Original inhabitants of a region, particularly referring to the original peoples of the Americas.
Colonialism: The practice of domination involving the subjugation of one people to another.
Cultural Identity: The identity or feeling of belonging to a group that is defined by its culture.
Title: Reclaiming Our Roots: The Journey of Indigenous Identity
Table of Contents
Introduction
Chapter 1: The Misclassification of Identity
Chapter 2: The Power of Language
Chapter 3: Understanding Our Ancestry
Chapter 4: The Impact of Colonialism
Chapter 5: The Importance of Cultural Awareness
Chapter 6: The Path to Unity
Chapter 7: Embracing Indigenous Wisdom
Chapter 8: Reclaiming Our Future
Chapter 9: The Role of Community
Chapter 10: Moving Forward Together
Glossary
Bibliography
Index
Chapter 1: The Misclassification of Identity
Page 1
The identity our Indigenous heritage has been misclassified throughout history, often leading to confusion about who we are. This misclassification is rooted in misunderstandings, particularly among colonizers. When Europeans arrived in the Americas, they mistakenly labeled Indigenous peoples as "Indians" because they believed they had reached India. This is a tactic of trichology to divide and conquer by paper genocides the first US Census was created with the idea of paper genocide erasing our identity and giving us a new identity that is outside of our homeland It's Paper genocide this is how we have been tricked into believing we are descendants directly from Africa and brought over here during slavery when we are descendants of human race Africans and everyone we are all a descendants of the black race or the melanated race we are all over the world not just in Africa the whole world is Africa the deception to section us off and categorize us is to divide us in the way you conquer people is divide them and that is The White Man's philosophy his whole philosophy is that of deception compared to Lucifer they are one in the same Lucifer said upon being rejected and kicked out of heaven he would
Page 2
This mislabeling reflects a broader issue of cultural ignorance and lack of awareness. Our identities are deeply rooted in our experiences and environments. We, as Indigenous people, are not from India; we are the original inhabitants of this land, with unique cultures and traditions developed over thousands of years.
Page 3
Culturally, we differ from the people of India culturally but genetically we are black one in the same the black race as in dark melanin and coarse straight and in between hair texture, our cultural practices and identities are shaped by vastly different experiences. No matter our differences we are revert back to peace and Humanity our differences is from our experiences and what we experience that motive or culture but are culture and belief systems often intertwine together because we all come from the same mind identifying these differences is crucial in honoring our unique heritages.
Page 4
The term "Black man" encompasses a rich tapestry of identities. Blackness is not limited to a geographical location; it is a representation of a shared history of struggle and resilience. We are connected by this identity in a common fight against oppression and misrepresentation, spanning across global Indigenous communities.
Page 5
Understanding our heritage involves acknowledging the impact of colonialism. Colonizers sought to erase our cultures and replace them with their own narratives. Misclassifying us diminishes our significance in history, but we must reclaim our narrative and assert our rightful place as original inhabitants of this land.
Page 6
The mindset of superiority perpetuated by the white man has led to ongoing domination and control. This is evident in language, politics, and social structures that marginalize Indigenous voices. By dissecting these structures, we can better understand the mechanisms of control and work toward dismantling them.
Page 7
To combat oppression, we must embrace our identities and educate ourselves and others about our histories. Knowledge is power, and by becoming informed, we can challenge stereotypes and misconceptions that persist in society. This journey of self-discovery is vital for both personal healing and collective empowerment.
Page 8
As we delve into our identities, we must recognize the importance of community. Our strength lies in our ability to come together, share stories, and support one another. Building a strong community foundation allows us to reclaim our heritage and foster resilience against external forces that seek to diminish our existence.
Page 9
This chapter lays the groundwork for understanding the misclassification of Indigenous identities. It is essential to move beyond simplistic labels and recognize the rich diversity within our communities. By doing so, we can forge a path toward unity and healing, embracing our shared history while celebrating our unique cultural expressions. Page 10
The journey to reclaim our roots is just beginning. By acknowledging the impact of misclassification and the historical context of our identities, we can equip ourselves to face the challenges ahead. Now, let us explore the power of language and how it shapes our understanding of identity.
Chapter 2: The Power of Language
Page 1
Language serves as a primary vehicle for expressing culture and identity. It shapes how we perceive ourselves and our surroundings. Indigenous languages carry the wisdom and history of our people, connecting us to our ancestors. Each word holds significance, often untranslatable into other languages, reflecting unique cultural concepts.
Page 2
When colonizers imposed their languages upon us, they sought to erase our identities and replace them with their own narratives. This linguistic dominance is a form of cultural imperialism that affects our ability to connect with our heritage. The loss of Indigenous languages is a loss of cultural richness and ancestral knowledge.
Page 3
Reviving Indigenous languages is essential for reclaiming our identities. Language revitalization efforts help strengthen our communities and foster a sense of pride. By teaching our languages to younger generations, we ensure the transmission of cultural knowledge, values, and traditions that define who we are as Indigenous people.
Page 4
The power of language extends beyond mere communication. It shapes our worldview and influences our thoughts, actions, and relationships. Understanding the nuances of our languages allows us to articulate our experiences authentically. Language is a tool for resistance, enabling us to assert our identities in a world that often seeks to marginalize us.
Page 5
In addition to spoken language, non-verbal communication plays a crucial role in expressing our cultural identities. Body language, gestures, and art forms convey messages that words alone cannot capture. These forms of expression reflect our connection to the land, our spirituality, and our communal values.
Page 6
By reclaiming our languages, we also reclaim our histories. Each language carries the stories of our people, woven into its vocabulary and structure. These stories reflect our struggles, triumphs, and resilience. They remind us of our place in the world and the importance of preserving our cultural legacies for future generations.
Page 7
Language can also serve as a bridge between Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities. By sharing our languages and cultural expressions, we foster understanding and respect. This cross-cultural exchange can help dismantle stereotypes and promote collaboration toward a more inclusive society.
Page 8
Moreover, the resurgence of Indigenous languages can empower individuals and communities. It instills a sense of belonging, pride, and identity. As we embrace our languages, we also embrace the values and teachings embedded within them, guiding us toward a more harmonious existence.
Page 9
In this chapter, we have explored the power of language in shaping our identities. It is a vital tool for expressing who we are and asserting our place in the world. The journey to reclaim our languages is a crucial step in the broader movement to restore our cultural identities and foster unity within our communities.
Page 10
As we continue our exploration, let us delve into the significance of understanding our ancestry. Recognizing where we come from and the histories that have shaped us is essential in reconnecting with our roots and embracing our true identities.
Chapter 3: Understanding Our Ancestry
Page 1
Understanding our ancestry is crucial to reclaiming our identity as Indigenous people. Our ancestors have shaped our cultures, traditions, and collective memories. By exploring our genealogies, we can gain insights into the resilience and strength that define our communities today.
Page 2
Ancestral knowledge is passed down through generations, often embedded in our oral histories, stories, and traditions. These narratives serve to connect us to our roots and remind us of our place in the world. They also carry valuable lessons about survival, adaptability, and the importance of community.
Page 3
Many Indigenous cultures emphasize the significance of honoring our ancestors. Rituals, ceremonies, and traditions are often centered around ancestral veneration, recognizing the sacrifices and struggles of those who came before us. This practice fosters a sense of belonging and continuity.
Page 4
In addition to honoring our ancestors, it is essential to understand the historical context that has shaped our identities. Colonization, forced assimilation, and cultural erasure have profoundly affected our communities. By acknowledging these historical injustices, we can better comprehend the challenges we face today.
Page 5
Researching our ancestral lineage can also empower individuals and families. It allows us to reclaim our histories and challenge the narratives imposed upon us by colonizers. Accessing genealogical records, participating in cultural exchanges, and engaging with community elders can provide invaluable insights into our past.
Page 6
Understanding our ancestry also helps us recognize the diversity within our cultures. While we share common struggles and histories, each community has its unique traditions, languages, and practices. Celebrating this diversity enriches our understanding of who we are as a collective and strengthens our bonds.
Page 7
As we explore our ancestry, we must also acknowledge the role of intergenerational trauma. The impacts of colonization and cultural genocide have created wounds that persist in our communities. Healing from this trauma involves recognizing its effects and actively working toward reconciliation and restoration.
Page 8
Reconnecting with our ancestry can also foster a sense of responsibility. As we learn about our past, we become stewards of our cultures and traditions. This responsibility requires us to pass down knowledge, values, and teachings to future generations, ensuring that our identities endure.
Page 9
In this chapter, we have explored the importance of understanding our ancestry. It is a vital component of reclaiming our identities as Indigenous peoples. By honoring our ancestors and acknowledging our histories, we can foster resilience and unity within our communities.
Page 10
As we move forward, let us delve into the impact of colonialism on our identities. Understanding the historical forces that have shaped our experiences is crucial for addressing the ongoing challenges we face as Indigenous peoples today.
## **Chapter 4: The Impact of Colonialism**
### Page 1
Colonialism has had a profound impact on Indigenous identities, cultures, and ways of life. The arrival of European settlers disrupted our societies, leading to the loss of land, resources, and autonomy. This displacement has created lasting effects on our communities.
### Page 2
The imposition of foreign governments and legal systems marginalized Indigenous governance. Our traditional systems of leadership and decision-making were often disregarded, leading to a disconnection from our cultural practices and values.
### Page 3
Cultural erasure became a tool of colonial oppression. Indigenous peoples were forced to abandon their languages, traditions, and spiritual practices. This systematic dismantling of our identities has had devastating effects on our sense of self and belonging.
### Page 4
The introduction of European education systems aimed to assimilate Indigenous children, stripping them of their cultural identities. Residential schools and similar institutions perpetuated cycles of trauma, disconnecting generations from their heritage and communities.
### Page 5
Economic exploitation has further exacerbated the challenges faced by Indigenous peoples. Colonizers extracted resources from our lands without consent, leading to environmental degradation and loss of traditional livelihoods that sustained our communities for generations.
### Page 6
The impact of colonialism is evident in the ongoing socioeconomic disparities faced by Indigenous peoples. Many communities continue to struggle with poverty, inadequate access to healthcare, and limited educational opportunities, all rooted in colonial histories.
### Page 7
Intergenerational trauma is a significant consequence of colonialism. The psychological and emotional scars inflicted by colonization persist in our communities, affecting mental health and well-being. Healing from this trauma is essential for reclaiming our identities.
### Page 8
Despite these challenges, Indigenous resilience shines through. Many communities are actively working to revitalize their cultures, languages, and traditions. This resurgence is a form of resistance against the legacies of colonialism and a testament to our strength.
### Page 9
Understanding the impact of colonialism is crucial for addressing contemporary issues. By recognizing the historical context of our struggles, we can advocate for justice and equality, working toward a future that honors our rights and identities.
### Page 10
In this chapter, we have explored the multifaceted impact of colonialism on Indigenous identities. Acknowledging these historical injustices is essential in our journey to reclaim our heritage and build a more equitable future for our communities
Chapter 5: The Importance of Cultural Awareness
Page 1
Cultural awareness is essential for fostering understanding and respect among different communities. It involves recognizing the richness of Indigenous cultures, traditions, and histories. By promoting cultural awareness, we can challenge stereotypes and misconceptions that persist in society.
Page 2
Understanding our own culture is the first step toward educating others. We must embrace our customs, practices, and values while sharing them with those outside our communities. This exchange helps bridge gaps and builds meaningful connections across diverse groups.
Page 3
Cultural awareness also involves understanding the historical injustices faced by Indigenous peoples. Acknowledging the impact of colonization, forced assimilation, and cultural erasure is crucial for fostering empathy and understanding. This awareness can lead to healing and reconciliation.
Page 4
Education plays a vital role in promoting cultural awareness. By integrating Indigenous history, culture, and perspectives into school curricula, we can ensure that future generations understand and appreciate our rich heritage. This knowledge fosters respect and appreciation for diversity.
Page 5
Celebrating cultural events, festivals, and traditions is another way to promote awareness. These gatherings allow us to showcase our heritage to others while inviting them to participate. This engagement helps dismantle barriers and encourages dialogue among different communities.
Page 6
Cultural awareness extends beyond mere knowledge; it requires active participation and engagement. We must encourage dialogue, collaboration, and partnerships with non-Indigenous communities to foster understanding and respect for our traditions and values.
Page 7
Art and storytelling are powerful tools for promoting cultural awareness. Through various artistic expressions, we can share our experiences, struggles, and triumphs. These narratives resonate with audiences, fostering deeper connections and empathy for our journeys.
Page 8
Social media and digital platforms offer unique opportunities for cultural awareness. By sharing our stories, traditions, and perspectives online, we can reach a broader audience and challenge harmful stereotypes. This engagement helps amplify Indigenous voices in a global context.
Page 9
In this chapter, we have explored the importance of cultural awareness in fostering understanding and respect. By promoting our traditions and sharing our histories, we can build bridges between our communities and create a more inclusive society.
Page 10
As we move forward, let us delve into the path to unity among Indigenous peoples. Recognizing our shared struggles and aspirations is essential for building a strong foundation for collaboration and collective action.
Chapter 6: The Path to Unity
Page 1
Unity among Indigenous peoples is crucial for reclaiming our identities and asserting our rights. Despite our diverse cultures, languages, and histories, we share common struggles and aspirations that bind us together. Embracing this unity strengthens our collective resilience.
Page 2
Building unity requires acknowledging our differences while celebrating our shared experiences. Each community possesses unique traditions and practices, but we must recognize that our histories have been shaped by similar forces of colonization and oppression.
Page 3
Collaboration and partnership among Indigenous communities are essential for effective advocacy. By coming together, we can amplify our voices and demands. This collective action can lead to meaningful change in policies and practices that impact our rights and well-being.
Page 4
Cultural exchanges and inter-community dialogues foster understanding and respect among different Indigenous groups. These exchanges allow us to learn from one another and share best practices in preserving our languages, traditions, and knowledge systems.
Page 5
Education and awareness-raising initiatives can promote unity by highlighting the interconnectedness of our struggles. By sharing stories of resilience and triumph, we can inspire one another to take action and advocate for our rights on local, national, and global platforms.
Page 6
The role of Indigenous youth in fostering unity cannot be overstated. Engaging younger generations in cultural preservation and advocacy ensures the continuity of our traditions and the strength of our collective identity. Empowering youth fosters leadership and innovation.
Page 7
Creating spaces for healing and reconciliation is essential for fostering unity. Addressing intergenerational trauma and the impacts of colonization requires open dialogue and support. By providing these spaces, we can begin the healing process and move towards a more unified future.
Page 8
In this chapter, we have discussed the path to unity among Indigenous peoples. By embracing our shared struggles and aspirations, we can build a strong foundation for collaboration and collective action, ultimately reclaiming our identities and rights.
Page 9
As we continue this journey, let us embrace Indigenous wisdom and the teachings passed down through generations. These teachings offer valuable insights for navigating contemporary challenges and building a sustainable future.
Page 10
The next chapter will focus on the importance of embracing Indigenous wisdom. Understanding how our ancestors' teachings can guide us today is crucial for fostering resilience, unity, and identity.
Chapter 7: Embracing Indigenous Wisdom
Page 1
Indigenous wisdom encompasses the knowledge, teachings, and practices passed down through generations. It reflects the deep connection between Indigenous peoples and the land, emphasizing sustainability, balance, and harmony. Embracing this wisdom is essential for navigating contemporary challenges.
Page 2
Indigenous teachings often emphasize the importance of living in harmony with nature. Our ancestors understood the interconnectedness of all living beings and the need to respect the land and its resources. This perspective fosters a sense of responsibility for environmental stewardship.
Page 3
The oral tradition is a vital aspect of Indigenous wisdom. Stories, legends, and teachings are shared through spoken word, conveying important lessons about resilience, community, and the natural world. These narratives serve as a foundation for cultural identity and continuity.
Page 4
Elders play a crucial role in preserving and sharing Indigenous wisdom. Their experiences and knowledge provide valuable insights for younger generations. Engaging with elders fosters intergenerational connections and ensures the transmission of cultural teachings.
Page 5
Indigenous knowledge systems are often holistic, considering the physical, emotional, spiritual, and social aspects of life. This holistic approach fosters well-being and resilience, providing a framework for navigating challenges faced by our communities today.
Page 6
Embracing Indigenous wisdom also involves recognizing the importance of community and collaboration. Our ancestors understood the value of working together for the common good. This principle remains relevant today as we seek collective solutions to contemporary issues.
Page 7
Integrating Indigenous wisdom into contemporary practices can lead to innovative solutions for environmental and social challenges. By combining traditional knowledge with modern approaches, we can create sustainable practices that honor our heritage while addressing current needs.
Page 8
In this chapter, we have explored the significance of embracing Indigenous wisdom. It serves as a guiding force for our communities, offering valuable insights for navigating contemporary challenges while fostering resilience and unity.
Page 9
As we move forward, let us focus on reclaiming our future. Understanding how to build a sustainable and equitable future for our communities is essential for ensuring the continuation of our identities and cultures.
Page 10
In the next chapter, we will discuss the importance of reclaiming our future. By taking proactive steps today, we can shape the trajectory of our communities for generations to come
Chapter 8: Reclaiming Our Future
Page 1
Reclaiming our future involves taking proactive steps to ensure the sustainability and well-being of our communities. It requires recognizing our strengths, resources, and cultural heritage as we navigate the challenges of the modern world.
Page 2
Empowerment is a key component of reclaiming our future. By fostering leadership skills and encouraging self-determination within our communities, we can create pathways for success. Empowered individuals contribute to the collective strength of our communities.
Page 3
Education is a vital tool for reclaiming our future. By prioritizing education that incorporates Indigenous perspectives, histories, and teachings, we can equip future generations with the knowledge and skills to navigate contemporary challenges while honoring their heritage.
Page 4
Economic self-sufficiency is another critical aspect of reclaiming our future. By promoting entrepreneurship and supporting Indigenous-led businesses, we can strengthen our economies and reduce dependence on external systems that have historically marginalized our communities.
Page 5
Environmental stewardship is essential for a sustainable future. By integrating traditional ecological knowledge with modern conservation practices, we can develop strategies that protect our lands, waters, and resources for future generations while honoring our ancestors' teachings.
Page 6
Advocacy plays a crucial role in reclaiming our future. By actively participating in policy discussions and decision-making processes, we can ensure that Indigenous voices are heard and represented. This engagement is vital for addressing injustices and advancing our rights.
Page 7
Cultural revitalization is a fundamental aspect of reclaiming our future. By investing in language preservation, arts, and cultural practices, we can strengthen our identities and foster pride within our communities. This revitalization is essential for continuity and resilience.
Page 8
In this chapter, we have explored the importance of reclaiming our future. It involves a holistic approach that encompasses empowerment, education, economic self-sufficiency, environmental stewardship, and cultural revitalization.
Page 9
As we look ahead, let us focus on the role of community in shaping our futures. Building strong, supportive communities is essential for creating sustainable environments where our cultures can thrive.
Page 10
The next chapter will emphasize the role of community in shaping our futures. Understanding how collaboration and solidarity can strengthen our identities is crucial for fostering resilience and unity.
Chapter 9: The Role of Community
Page 1
The role of community is fundamental in shaping our identities and futures. Strong, supportive communities provide a sense of belonging and connection, fostering resilience and empowerment among their members. By coming together, we can collectively address challenges and celebrate our heritage.
Page 2
Community engagement is essential for fostering collaboration and solidarity. When individuals participate actively in their communities, they contribute to a collective strength that enhances the well-being of everyone involved. This engagement cultivates leadership skills and encourages participation.
Page 3
Cultural events and gatherings are vital for reinforcing community bonds. They provide opportunities for sharing traditions, stories, and knowledge. Such interactions deepen connections among members and create a shared sense of purpose and identity within the community.
Page 4
Support networks within communities play a crucial role in promoting mental and emotional well-being. When individuals face challenges, having a strong support system can make a significant difference. Communities that foster trust and openness encourage members to seek help and share their experiences.
Page 5
Intergenerational connections are essential for preserving cultural heritage. Communities that value the input of elders and engage youth in cultural practices ensure the transmission of knowledge and traditions. This exchange strengthens community ties and fosters a sense of continuity.
Page 6
Community advocacy is vital for addressing social, political, and economic issues that affect Indigenous peoples. By uniting voices and advocating collectively, communities can amplify their demands and influence policies that impact their rights and resources.
Page 7
The role of community extends to environmental stewardship as well. Working together, community members can engage in conservation efforts that protect their lands and resources for future generations. This collaboration fosters a sense of shared responsibility for the environment.
Page 8
In this chapter, we have explored the vital role of community in shaping our identities and futures. Strong, supportive communities foster resilience, encourage engagement, and provide a foundation for addressing challenges collectively.
Page 9
As we prepare to move forward, let us focus on the importance of collaboration and collective action. Building networks of support and cooperation within and among Indigenous communities is essential for fostering unity and strength.
Page 10
The next chapter will emphasize the significance of moving forward together. By recognizing our shared aspirations and working collaboratively, we can create a brighter future for our communities and preserve our cultural identities
Chapter 10: Moving Forward Together
Page 1
Moving forward together is essential for Indigenous peoples as we navigate the complexities of contemporary society. Unity among communities fosters strength, resilience, and collective empowerment. Together, we can address challenges and advocate for our rights effectively.
Page 2
Recognizing our shared history and struggles is crucial for building solidarity. While our communities may differ in cultural practices and languages, we share common experiences of colonization and oppression. Acknowledging these shared narratives fosters a sense of belonging.
Page 3
Collaboration among Indigenous communities can lead to innovative solutions for common challenges. By pooling resources, knowledge, and strategies, we can create initiatives that benefit all members. This collaboration strengthens our collective voice in advocating for our rights.
Page 4
Engaging with non-Indigenous allies can also support our efforts. Building respectful partnerships based on mutual understanding and shared goals can amplify our voices and enhance our advocacy efforts. Allies can help challenge systemic injustices and promote our rights.
Page 5
Education and awareness-raising initiatives can facilitate dialogue and understanding between Indigenous and non-Indigenous communities. By sharing our stories and experiences, we can foster empathy and support for our struggles, encouraging allies to stand in solidarity with us.
Page 6
Moving forward together requires a commitment to healing and reconciliation. Addressing intergenerational trauma and the impacts of colonization is essential for creating a foundation of trust and collaboration among our communities. This healing process strengthens our unity.
Page 7
The journey ahead will undoubtedly present challenges, but by standing together, we can overcome obstacles and create positive change. Our collective strength lies in our ability to support one another and work collaboratively toward a common future.
Page 8
In this chapter, we have emphasized the importance of moving forward together. By recognizing our shared aspirations and working collaboratively, we can create a brighter future for our communities, ensuring the preservation of our cultural identities.
Page 9
As we conclude this book, let us reflect on the themes of identity, resilience, and empowerment. The journey to reclaim our roots is ongoing, and our commitment to unity and collaboration will shape the trajectory of our futures.
Page 10
Together, we will continue to honor our ancestors, celebrate our cultures, and advocate for justice and equality. The path ahead is illuminated by our shared strength, and by moving forward together, we can reclaim our identities and shape a vibrant future.
Glossary
Indigenous: Original inhabitants of a region, particularly referring to the original peoples of the Americas.
Colonialism: The practice of domination involving the subjugation of one people to another.
Cultural Identity: The identity or feeling of belonging to a group that is defined by its culture.
Bibliography
(Placeholder for sources and references used in the book)
Index
(Placeholder for topics covered in the book)
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I wrote this book and self-published it on my own website the time is 12:53 midnight it is Thursday August 29th my name is Quentin Applin CEO of EyeHeru Sovereign Alliance Bka EyeHeru LLC Global Manufacturing Networking Social media platform and eCommerce trading marketing etc this book The Pride of multiple different variations that was all copied inside of this section and then I went back and eliminated all of the extra chapters and unfinished chapters to complete the actual book all of this information is from my research and my mindset this information was generated off of everything I said and documented and articulated strategically in a historic fashion with using common sense and basic knowledge of understanding on a higher level of consciousness that most cannot comprehend when dealing with words and sound grammar of magic and the cast of spelling binding or spelling be as in binding book this is my information I would like to give a thanks and praise to all of the brothers and sisters around the world of all nationalities and and q's especially the afro-asiatic black man or the African black man in his philosophy his spirituality and is teachings all of those Pro black African-American brothers and sisters who have wrote books before me I want to thank them and I want to let them know that they have influenced me and I want to give them their flowers while they are alive and those who are no longer here we want to give them their flowers and their respect as well but that being said I cannot take credit for all of this information all the information is provided by the most high Allah he allow me to open my eyes and see in between the lines in fact I never seen any type of source or book because I don't read I don't buy books I've learned everything just from basic common knowledge and understanding and asking God for The Power Within to understand what I'm saying and then that let me to all of the African-American literature and things of that nature and all of the people with the same algorithm all based off of me asking God to open my eyes and give me the vision and the energy and The Power Within and show me the way and I will do his work after that everything just comes together the ancestors are speaking through the antennas I am receiving information and I'm giving information out as well as preaching the gospels as God wants attended every profit known to man they walked around randomly speaking to random people and that's what I am doing without control I have no control I am just State that's so and God is holding a remote control I am the puppet of Allah and he is pulling the strings with that being said this information is brought to you by me my interpretations of what allies telling me do not take it as fact or fiction open your heart and your mind and take it as a possibility and investigating research yourself use common sense break it all down read it and tell me if I'm lying or if the white man is the devil in the flesh and we are God In the Flesh we are in the likeness and image of God and we can agree that if we compare the likeness and image of God and Devil one could only imagine or connect that the devil represents the white man and his philosophy and his colonialism Behavior throughout history and the black man is the original man and they said that the Man was created in God's likeness and image and then they said God and Jesus is one the same and Jesus Christ himself said he is the son of man meaning the male race the man of all kind not mankind but the human race of various hues of humanity in nature anyone who tries to steal my book or information I am ready to debate and prove that you are not the original creator of this content you are not intellectual enough to outsmart Allah who gives me the energy and insight on what I need to do do not play with the message of God I am not playing with it I'm doing exactly what he tells me to do and say it if it was up to me I would say f*** you all Die slow white man all of you but it's not up to me my eyes are open to see that is beyond racist skin tone but that is the very basis of the white man's control and deception with that being said this book belongs to Allah the message the information is installed in me and I am in articulating it in text for everyone because that's what I like instructed me to do as I am speaking to you he is telling me as of now that is the command peace and blessings to everyone of human nature and death to the white race the man white without you without Hugh as in color a shade he is alone segregated himself from the world from The Godly ways of human nature Islam peace humanity and Muslim nature one who totally submits to the highest power the Creator the ultimate energy source one who severs ties with that will fall into a realm of this seat deception and Evil in the light which is fire which represents hell which represents heat hot burning flesh and spirit of dead that is the white man does he not burn in the Sun and is his nature not of murder and killing and doesn't murder in killing represent death and doesn't deaf represent the dead and doesn't want to have to have a dead human spirit in order to commit these crimes against humanity yes so with that being said stop calling yourself right if you're not the white man known as the devil your beige Peach and tan a person who is a part of the carbon being or melanated race or Aboriginal or indigenous or African however you want to call it we are one in the same everyone is descendants of an Aboriginal of that land that they resided in or the indigenous Aboriginal and the indigenous or one in the same because the aboriginals of Australia take away the word Aboriginal they are indigenous to that area take away the word indigenous to the people in America who were first here and they will be the aboriginals a b meaning first you can look it up you will see that the word AB represents first you could buy that with original you get first original which is only tied to the Australian population which happens to be the oldest practice culture that has not changed and they have the oldest unknown DNA genetics and was considered the first people who to leave Africa which in all actuality they were the first people to leave Australia in populate the world in Africa was probably one of the last places they reached according to my research because they jumped from Australia to Papua New Guinea to Fiji to Hawaii to the Americas across the Bering Strait they spread across the rest of the world including Africa and Asia in the Middle East it has been proven that's why in Australia they were the original before all of the technology they developed as they migrated they had the science the math the spelling the medicine but they did not have the weaponry until later on that's why in the Australian culture they had what you call a boomerang which they make it look something like a you which that is not the indigenous people's boomerang that is a white European version of deception a boomerang was just a big curved club that they threw in club the animal in the head with with accuracy it was carved into a weapon similar to the boomerang but a big long giant curb stick is what it was it did not come back when it hit it's Target it destroyed and they were so accurate with these weapons they did not need bow and arrows because these Predators they were able to conquer easy with just the stick that they threw with accuracy it wasn't a normal stick it was a weaponized piece of wood similar to a hockey stick once they migrated they came in contact with more aggressive predators more agile predators which require them to be able to fight them at a distance with their science their mathematics their medicine and their technology there's spirituality they were intelligent enough to create a device known as the first gun which is the bow and arrow that's why throughout history when you go and look at all the indigenous people Everyone except for Australians had a boomerang because the indigenous people of Australia the aboriginals they did not need a boomerang for the species in Australia or in Tanzania they was able to kill it almost with their bare hands if not with just the billy club like the caveman and if you look at them they have features that are more of a caveman's features which indicates that they are the original first humans because in their facial structures and in their DNA and in their hair structures they had all features of human beings high cheekbones big face bone structures Asiatic eyes straight hair real coarse hair like West African or African American and in between like a mulatto person mix between the caucasoid race and a negroid race scientifically speaking
I used AI to correct the grammar and spelling and what I had to say this is how I wrote my book I want to show you the original text versus my text so you can see that it is not AI generated it's just used to correct grammar spelling and punctuation I wrote everything based off of the information I have research and study this is all me and not the computer this is just an example compared to the original message above this is going to be removed once I publish the book but for now this is my footnotes I own the website I can put anything I want on here and I don't have to worry about anyone removing it and that's why I'm making my book online in it allowing public to see it does not matter I know I wrote it and I will just give it away for free if anyone tries to steal it so they will not profit off of my work
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