⁣The oppressor and the oppressed for Negroes(1)
This is our video about about the Negro as the oppressed and the slave masters as the oppressor to further show why the negroes should not worship the slave masters’ deities by whatever name called.
This video also tries to show that the mind of the oppressed Negro is being controlled by the oppressor in many and different ways especially with the Religions of the slave trade(Mohammedanism and Christianity)
Videos are available at
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https://crystalviews.net/
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or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
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Anti Igbo Sentiments for Negroes_FE(1)
This is the Full Edition(FE) of our video about Anti Igbo Sentiments for Negroes 1). It examines how the slave master and his accomplices whip up anti igbo sentiments today and historically against their victims.It is such that while the slave master and his accomplices do the killings, they find a way to blame the so-called Igbos. In the Biafra genocide of 1967-1970, the slave master and his accomplices in disguise massacred innocent women and children in what was Biafra and user their media preponderance to blame it on the Biafrans who were looking for Freedom from the slavery of one Nigeria.
This video also tries to show the history of the anti-Igbo sentiments and how the slave master has deployed them historically. It also looks at how they are trying to use it against Nnamdi Kanu and I.P.O.B and E.S.N today.
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8
or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
REFERENCES
Basden, G. T. (1922). Among the Ibos of Nigeria
Milner, T. (1850). “A” Descriptive Atlas Of Astronomy, And Of Physical And Political Geography: With Descriptive Letter-press. Wm. S. Orr and Company.
Prichard, J. C. (1851). Researches into the physical history of mankind... etc (Vol. 2). Houlston&Stoneman.
Cust, R. N. (1883). A sketch of the modern languages of Africa: Accompanied by a language map (Vol. 1). Trübner.
Lander, R. (1830). Records of Captain Clapperton's last expedition to Africa (Vol. 2). H. Colburn and R. Bentley.
N.A(1855) The Monthly Christian Spectator MDCCCLV January-December Vol V.
Jacobs, D. (1987). The brutality of nations. Alfred A. Knopf.
Price, W. (1925). The Negro around the world. George H. Doran Company.
Christy, D. (1857). Ethiopia, Her Gloom and Glory: As Illustrated in the History of the Slave Trade and Slavery, the Rise of the Republic of Liberia, and the Progress of African Missions. Rickey, Mallory & Webb.

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Who were the Negroes_FE(1)
This is the Full Edition(FE) of our video about Who were the Negroes.There is this erroneous belief that Africans are all the same which is not correct. This video tries to identify who the Negroes are, based on how the Africans connive with the Slave masters of Europe, Asia and America against them.
Video available at
odysee.com, BitChute, locals.com, rumble.com, facebook.com,crystalviews.net,arisetube.com
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8
or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
REFERENCES
Orr, C. W. J. (1911). The making of northern Nigeria. Macmillan and Company, Limited.
Shufeldt, R. W. (1915). America's greatest problem: the Negro. FA Davis.
Washington, B. T. (1909). The Story of the Negro: The Rise of the Race from Slavery (Vol. 3)
N.A(1849) A residence at Sierra Leone described from a Journal kept on the spot, and from letters written to friends at home. By a Lady
Melville, E. H. C. S. (1849). A Residence at Sierra Leone, Described from a Journal Kept on the Spot and from Letters Written to Friends at Home.
Thomas, N. W. (1914). Anthropological Report on the Ibo-speaking Peoples of Nigeria: Proverb, stories, tones in Ibo. Harrison and Sons.
Baird, J. B. (1910). Children of Africa.
Equiano, O. (1790). Interesting Narrative of Olaudah Equiano.
Fenning, D., & Collyer, J. (1771). A New System of Geography: Or, a General Description of the World: Containing a Particular and Circumstantial Account of All the Countries, Kingdoms, and States of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America. Their Situation, Climate, Mountains, Seas, Rivers, Lakes, &c. The Religion, Manners, Customs, Manufactures, Trade, and Buildings of the Inhabitants. With the Birds, Beasts, Reptiles, Insects, the Various Vegetables, and Minerals, Found in Different Regions. Embellished with a New and Accurate Set of Maps, by .... J. Payne, and sold.
Johnson, J. R., & Brown, L. (1925). The book of American Negro spirituals.
Swan, C. A. (1909). The slavery of today, or, The present position of the open sore of Africa.

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Religion and Government for Negroes_FE(1)
This is the Full Edition(FE) of our video about Religion and Government for Negroes(1).The golden Calves of Christianity and Islam as tools of the slave trade are constantly being used by the Governments in what was Negroland and today West, East and Central African.
This video also tries to show that the Money Ritual popularized by the Nigerian or Slave Coast Movie Industry Nollywood, is a fallacy. Please watch the video and look for the materials referenced and study them yourself.
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8
or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
REFERENCES
Lugard, F. J. D. (1922). The dual mandate in British tropical Africa.
Mockler-Ferryman, A. F. (1902). British Nigeria.
N.A(1871) British and Foreign State Papers 1866 -1867 Vol LVII
Crocker W. R.(1936) Nigeria- A Critique of British Colonial Administration
Johnston, H. H. (1899). A history of the colonization of Africa by alien races.
Swann, A. J. (1910). Fighting the Slave Hunters in Central Africa: A Record of Twenty-Six Years of Travel and Adventure Round the Great Lakes.
Basden, G. T. (1922). Among the Ibos of Nigeria
Bruce, P. A. (1889). The plantation Negro as a freeman: Observations on his character, condition, and prospects in Virginia (No. 57). GP Putnam's sons.

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Nigerian President and Governors as Palace Slaves_FE(2)
This is the Full Edition(FE) of our video about the Slave Coast today called Nigeria. The area today known as Nigeria was formerly called the Slave coast similar to Ivory Coast and Gold Coast indicative of the resources the slave masters steal from each of the different areas.
The golden Calves of Christianity and Islam as tools of the slave trade are constantly being used by the Slave master against the Negroes. Recently, one of the palace Slaves also called Governor went ahead to arrest a traditional practitioner as well as his father and remanded them in jails formerly slave barracoons pending investigation.
This video is to show that the man was arrested because he is not following the slave masters Golden Calves of Christianity and Islam because the man committed no offence whatsoever. We want you to also observe that the Palace Slave, Soludo also arrested the father of the traditionalist.
Please watch the video and look for the materials referenced and study them yourself.
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8
or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
REFERENCES
Bruce, P. A. (1889). The plantation Negro as a freeman: Observations on his character, condition, and prospects in Virginia (No. 57). GP Putnam's sons.
Crowther, S., & SCHOEN, J. F. (1842). Journals of the Rev. James Frederick Schön and Mr. Samuel Crowther, who, with the sanction of Her Majesty's Government, accompanied the expedition up the Niger in 1841, in behalf of the Church Missionary Society. With appendices and a map. Hatchard & Son.
Alden, E. K. (1899). A History of the Colonization of Africa by Alien Races.
Shaw, F. L. (1905). A Tropical Dependency: An Outline of the Ancient History of the Western Soudan with an Account of the Modern Settlement of Northern Nigeria. J. Nisbet & Company, Limited.

Mockler-Ferryman, A. F. (1902). British Nigeria. Journal of the Royal African Society, 1(2), 160-173.

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Nnamdi Kanu, Fake Benin Kingdom and the Slave Trade A Reply_FE(1)
This is the Full Edition(FE) of our response video to comments,about the counterfeit Benin Kingdom in what was Guinea or Ethiopia but today Southern Nigeria. The British slave master invaded and destroyed a Negro Kingdom it called Benin Kingdom in 1897 and created the modern day counterfeit and dressed it on borrowed robes “as a once great Kingdom”
The last King of Benin was deposed by the British in 1897 before he created the counterfeit we see today sharing a name with the country Benin(a French slave farm) as Nigeria is a British and American slave Farm.
It is important to note that like countries today, the Europeans described their slave trade possessions as Kingdoms hence there was Kingdom of Gabon, Kingdom of Biafra and Kingdom of Benin.It is from these Kingdoms for example that the Bight of Benin and Bight of Biafra, the hotbeds of the trans atlantic and Trans Saharan Slave trades were derived.
Please watch the video to see how the counterfeit Benin Kingdom of today was created similar to the rename of Abyssinia to Ethiopia and the modern day state of Israel, which is a counterfeit of the fictitious one in the slave masters’ code manual, the Bible.
Please watch the video and look for the materials referenced and study them yourself.
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8
or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
REFERENCES
Christy, D. (1857). Ethiopia, Her Gloom and Glory: As Illustrated in the History of the Slave Trade and Slavery, the Rise of the Republic of Liberia, and the Progress of African Missions. Rickey, Mallory & Webb.
Halpern, B,(1961)The Idea of the Jewish State
Mitchell, W. D. (1916). The Art of the Bronze Founder.
Jefferson, T. (1776). The declaration of independence.
Melzian, H(1937) A concise Dictionary of the Bini Language of Southern Nigeria

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Nigerian President and Governors as Palace Slaves_FE(1)
This is the Full Edition(FE) of our video about the Slave Coast today called Nigeria. The area today known as Nigeria was formerly called the Slave coast similar to Ivory Coast and Gold Coast indicative of the resources the slave masters steal from each of the different areas.
The golden Calves of Christianity and Islam as tools of the slave trade are constantly being used by the Slave master against the Negroes. Recently, one of the palace Slaves also called Governor went ahead to arrest a traditional practitioner as well as his father and remanded them in jails formerly slave barracoons pending investigation.
This video is to show that the man was arrested because he is not following the slave masters Golden Calves of Christianity and Islam because the man committed no offence whatsoever. We want you to also observe that the Palace Slave, Soludo also arrested the father of the traditionalist.
Please watch the video and look for the materials referenced and study them yourself.
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8
or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
REFERENCES
Huntley, H. V. (1850). Seven Years' Service on the Slave Coast of Western Africa (Vol. 1). TC Newby.
Ellis, A. B. (1894). The Yoruba-speaking Peoples of the Slave Coast of West Africa: Their Religion,
Manners, Customs, Laws, Language, Etc. With an Appendix Containing a Comparison of the Tshi, Gã, Ew̜e, and Yoruba Languages. Chapman and Hall.

Woodson, C. G.,(Ed.). (1917). The Journal of Negro History (Vol. 2). Association for the Study of Negro Life and History.
Langa, L. (1922). Up against it in Nigeria. .
Hill, P. G. (1849). A Voyage to the Slave Coasts of West and East Africa. Charles Gilpin.
Hodgson, W. B. (1843). Foulahs of Central Africa and the African slave trade.

This is just a test

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False Benin History for Negroes_A Reply_FE(1)
This is the Full Edition(FE) of our response video,to a comment from our previous video about the fake Benin Empire created by the British in 1897. The Present Day Benin Kingdom in the so called South Southern part of the Slave Coast or Nigeria which is today being presented as a very large kingdom to aid the slave masters’ conquest of Southern Nigeria.
The comment was
From @fromabove422
The Benin's are still casting bronze today, this is an indigenous African technique. It is also done in Cameroon. You would have to say the British taught Africans to sculpt metal artwork, that very thought is quite desperate and maybe even unhinged.
This video tries to show that the present day Benin Kingdom in Southern Nigeria formerly Lower Guinea, formerly Ethiopia is different from the historical and Ancient Benin recorded in the history books and supposedly from where the Slave master stole artefacts.
The modern Day Benin Revisionists and supremacists are either ignorant or illiterate or both and now suggesting the tiny Benin Kingdom created by the British in 1897 could have been the massive Benin Kingdom recorded in historical books.
Please watch the video and look for the materials referenced and study them yourself.
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8
or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
REFERENCES
Boisgragon, A. M. (1898). The Benin Massacre. Methuen & Company.
Jacobs, D(1987) The brutality of Nations
Woodson, C. G. (1830) Free Negro owners of slaves in the United States in 1830: together with Absentee ownership of slaves in the United States in 1830.
Gorges, E. H. (1930). The Great War in West Africa. Hutchinson & Company Limited.
Forbes, F. E. (1851) Dahomey and the Dahomans: being the journals of two missions to the King of Dahomey and residence at his capital in the years 1849 and 1850
Stanfield, J. F. (1807). The Guinea Voyage: A Poem. J. Robertson.
Christy, D. (1857). Ethiopia, Her Gloom and Glory: As Illustrated in the History of the Slave Trade and Slavery, the Rise of the Republic of Liberia, and the Progress of African Missions. Rickey, Mallory & Webb.
Smith, J. (1851). Trade and Travels in the Gulph of Guinea, Western Africa, with an account of the manners, habits, customs, and religion of the inhabitants. Simpkin & Marshall.
Equiano, O. (1794). The Interesting Narrative of Olaudah Equiano: Or Gustavus Vassa, the African. Printed for, and sold by the author.
Bacon, R. H. (1897). Benin: The city of blood. Arnold.
Melzian, H (1937). A Concise Dictionary Of The Bini Language Of Southern Nigeria.

The society for the extinction of the slave trade(1841) A friend of African Vol(1)

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False Benin History for Negroes_FE(3)
This is the Full Edition(FE) of our video,about the False history of Benin. The Present Day Benin Kingdom in the so called South Southern part of the Slave Coast or Nigeria which is today being presented as a very large kingdom to aid the slave masters conquest of Southern Nigeria.
This video tries to show that the term Benin was used by the slave master to refer to an entire area from where they captured slaves. It is however important to note that the purveyors of the false Benin history cannot explain how their King of Benin could have ruled communities that spoke an entirely different language. The Bight of Benin and Bight of Biafra were notorious for the slave trade. While the slave master created a golden Calf Benin Kingdom after the destruction in 1897, he did not build a fake Biafra freedom after the destruction of the Biafra Kingdom circa 1840.
In addition to this, the modern Day Benin history revisionists also forget that the Gregorian Calendar did not exist in Negroland as at the time they were quoting and they are unable to explain how they arrived at the dates they provide.
Please watch the video and look for the materials referenced and study them yourself.
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8
or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
REFERENCES
Boisgragon, A. M. (1898). The Benin Massacre. Methuen & Company.
Jacobs, D(1987) The brutality of Nations

Buxton, T. F. (1840). The African slave trade, and its remedy.
Roth, H. L. (1903). Great Benin: Its Customs, Art and Horrors. Routledge & K. Paul.
Pinnock, J. (1897). Benin: The surrounding country, inhabitants, customs, and trade. Journal of Commerce.
Snelgrave, W. (1734). A new account of Guinea. And the Slave Trade (London, 1754),
Johnston, H. (1902). British Nigeria
Woodson, C. G. (1830) Free Negro owners of slaves in the United States in 1830: together with Absentee ownership of slaves in the United States in 1830.