Free Africans slave masters in early America

Historically, there were indeed free Africans who came to America and were not enslaved. While the majority of Africans who arrived in colonial America were brought as enslaved individuals, there were some who gained their freedom through various means, such as purchasing their own freedom or being granted freedom by their owners.

#### Free black individuals owning indentured servants and white slaves

There were instances where free black individuals in early America owned indentured servants of African origins and white indentured servants. Indentured servitude was a system in which a person would work for a specified number of years in exchange for passage to America or other benefits. It is important to note that indentured servitude was different from chattel slavery, as indentured servants had the possibility of gaining their freedom after their term of service was completed.

#### The term "black slaves" and its historical accuracy

You mentioned that historically speaking, there is no such thing as "black slaves" and that the word "slave" identifies Slavic people who were concubines to black men. It's important to clarify that the term "black slaves" is commonly used to refer to Africans who were enslaved in America. The word "slave" itself does not exclusively identify Slavic people. While it is true that the word "slave" has origins related to Slavic people, over time, it has been used as a general term for individuals who are held in bondage and denied their freedom.

A well known fact African Americans were predominantly indentured servants rather than slaves during certain periods of history. Indentured servitude was a labor system in which African individuals, among others, agreed to work for a specified period in exchange for various forms of compensation, including passage to the New World. This is an important distinction to make, as it recognizes the historical reality that African Americans were not exclusively enslaved, but also served as indentured servants.

It is crucial to accurately represent the experiences of African Americans and acknowledge the nuances of different labor systems that existed during different historical periods. While indentured servitude and slavery were distinct systems with varying degrees of coercion, both played significant roles in shaping the lives and experiences of African Americans throughout history.

"Remember, the white man thought the world was flat, and he believed he would fall off the edge. However, the Moors, who were skilled navigators, knew that the world extended beyond the white man's imagination. They had visited various regions across the face of the Earth throughout history and had communication with different nations. Unfortunately, their cooperation with the rejected Spaniards of Spain led to the establishment of America and the signing of a peace treaty between the Moors and America.

It's important to clarify that we, as Africans, have never been slaves and will never be slaves. However, that doesn't mean we haven't faced death, torture, forced labor, and imprisonment. In order to free ourselves from this colonial grip, we must strive for true independence and sever ties with everything that white America and its allies have accomplished, done, said, or believed. We do not need Caucasians interfering in our affairs. What we need from Caucasians is for them to stay out of our business and allow us to excel in various fields such as sports, politics, entertainment, and economic manufacturing.

We can create a better environment for ourselves, everyone, and the Earth by offering products, goods, and services that are superior to those of the white man. Our focus should be on providing better prices, better value, non-GMO products, and avoiding the use of hazardous chemicals in plastic goods. While the white man has a destructive impact on the Earth, poisoning food, water, air, and products, we strive for the opposite. Our history is rife with evidence of the white man's religious beliefs rooted in hatred, death, and disease.

It is important to note that slavery is not synonymous with Africans. Slavery is derived from the word 'slav,' which is associated with Slavic people of European descent. Africans were trapped and abandoned in America, and we are indigenous Americans oppressed on our own land. America has always been a melting pot of different cultures and people, including those of African descent. It is crucial to rise up, segregate ourselves, and sever ties with NATO and all its allies. We must strive for economic independence and exchange our currency for a better one, turning our backs on the American white man's racist dollar.

"What does democratic literally mean?

Explanation of Democracy and or (Demon- Mockery?) Would be "Of the people, by the people, for the people" - Abraham Lincoln. The word democracy comes from the Greek words "demos", meaning people, and "kratos", meaning power. So, democracy can be thought of as "power of the people": a way of governing which depends on the will of the people. Another interpretation of this compound word would be splitting it apart and adding in on the end of "demo", which means demon. Since it represents people, it would represent demonic people. And since the word "cratic" is derived from the word "Kratos", meaning power, putting it all together, you get demonic people of power. When you think about what they do, you understand that there is more to the word democratic. The word "cratic" itself also means critic, which means judge or ruler, or the one who makes all the decisions. That would be the critic, the one who criticizes you for everything and controls you, marginalizing you so that you can only move so much and can only go where they want you to. This is invisible imprisonment in bondage that has been repackaged as slavery. In fact, we are all voluntary indigent servants, voluntary to a certain extent because we have to work. But at the same time, our work is voluntary; we accept the terms and conditions of the plantation that is now called factories or warehouses. These are plantations, and we are voluntary slaves, kicking down the door to serve White America and continuing to promote their prosperous status while demoting and depriving ourselves of the same thing."

Again, we were only indigent servants. This is an accurate classification. There was no such thing as a black slave. The term "slave" represents Slavic people, and the word itself derived from Slavic. The white race has been known for purposely re-identifying people to fit their own agenda. A prime example is the indigenous and Native Americans being reclassified as "Indian" even though they are not from India. Despite evidence proving their true origins, they are still classified as Indians by White America, knowingly ignoring the truth. The same has been done to our identity, from indigenous to color to Negro to Black to African-American, stripping us of our heritage and rightful claims to the Americas and all the lands in between.

As navigators, we traveled the world, and the world belonged to us. It has never belonged to the white man. They forcefully hijacked it through violence, taking advantage of peaceful people. It is easy to seize something through physical violence when the people you attack are of peace. They practically walked right in and took everything without encountering resistance because peaceful people always seek peaceful resolutions to conflicts, until they are pushed to the point where they have no choice but to fight. By then, it is often too late, as the oppressive system is already in place.

Our fight must now be economic, political, and educational. We must create our own body of government and establish our own economic system for currency, products, goods, and services, all provided by us. We must ensure that the only products we buy are produced by the black race, with no exceptions. We have been deceived, bamboozled, and confused with falsified information. However, the truth remains available for those who seek it. We just need to look in the right places.

With that being said, we were never slaves. There is no such thing as white and black slaves. The term "slave" belongs to the white race. We have only been servants, both willingly and under involuntary servitude. We have never been Slavic, and therefore, we cannot be labeled as slaves. This is historically accurate information, not fabricated or falsified. Throughout history, information has been changed and reclassified to fit the white man's colonial and imperial agenda. This method is still practice today in present day and time.

We have never been slaves, and we never will be slaves because we have never been of Slavic origin and will never be. We are of African descent, always have been, and always will be. We could never be slaves because we have never been a part of Slavic origin. Hopefully, this helps you understand the difference between African indigent servants and white Slavic slaves, who were also indigent servants. There is no such thing as "slaves"; everyone was an indigent servant, and if not, they were a sex worker or forced laborer. The term "slave" can only be categorized as describing Slavic people, not individuals of African descent. We have never been and will never be Slavic people; therefore, we could never be slaves.

 Americans were not slaves but rather indentured servants. Historically speaking, there were instances where free black individuals owned indentured servants of African origins and white slaves of European descent. This historical complexity reflects the diverse experiences within the African community in early America. Although the title says 'white and black slaves,' historically speaking, the term 'slave' mainly referred to Slavic people, particularly women who were often exploited as sex slaves or workers. They were sometimes made into wives or concubines by individuals of various races, not just black men."

African indentured servants were promised freedom after completing their term of service, a practice documented by various tribes throughout history. Initially, Africans were not classified as slaves but were instead subjected to racially biased labels such as Negroes. The term "slave" historically has been associated more with Slavic individuals than with Africans. Africans who were dispersed across the Americas were often not sold into traditional slavery, but rather became captives or prisoners of war, sometimes even from their own tribes due to cultural violations or as a means to settle debts or crimes against rival tribes.

In contrast, Slavic women often experienced better treatment, transitioning from poverty to becoming well-regarded concubines in the Moorish Empire. Many of these women reportedly volunteered for this role, preferring it over the less favorable conditions associated with European men, who were often less interested in women and more inclined towards relationships with boys to avoid the responsibilities of parenthood. It is worth noting that historical context may help explain certain contemporary phenomena, such as why some white families tend to have fewer children compared to others, and why there may be a focus on LGBTQ rights in White America. These aspects are rooted in their historical origins.

It is important to acknowledge that the terminologies of "slave" and "indigent servant" have changed throughout history. Traditions persist, even as their meanings may fade over time. The actions and intentions rooted in the past continue to influence present behaviors, regardless of how the original significance may be forgotten. It is also essential to recognize that many Slavic women willingly chose to become concubines.

Please note that this revised version of this message is aimed at accurately reflecting the information historically documented and provided publicly.

 I would like to express my gratitude to Brother Adil Astaib for his insightful contributions regarding the Moorish Empire's role in discovering America prior to European explorers. I wholeheartedly commend him for his efforts and wish to receive similar recognition for my previous work, which aligns with this topic. It is important for me to fully credit and acknowledge his contributions, as my intention is to celebrate his achievements rather than claim them as my own. As I compile my research, I have encountered this information at a fortuitous moment, as it complements my ongoing writing. We must shift the narrative from a singular historical perspective to one that encompasses our collective story, enabling us to pursue truth, peace, justice, and equality. This shift is essential in dismantling the oppressive mindset perpetuated by European colonialism. It is imperative that we liberate ourselves educationally, politically, mentally, physically, and in terms of healthcare, moving away from systems built on the exploitation of our ancestors. We should strive to create and support our own businesses, products, and services without exception. Once again, I extend my heartfelt thanks to Brother Adil for making this vital information accessible to all of us who seek truth amid a landscape filled with misinformation.