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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.

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Asking how, what and why for Negroes-A Reply_FE(1)

The Slave Master, the Slave hunter and the Slave_FE-A Reply(1) is the full version of our response video in response to some comments we received in our last video.
Please note that aside from Youtube censorship we are on Patreon to reduce the distraction from the descendants of the slave hunters as they appear to watch our videos more than the Negroes for whom the videos are made.
The Full Versions of the Video will be available on the following platforms
www.lbry.tv
www.arisetube.com
www.crystalviews.net
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
You are welcome to support us at https://www.paypal.me/OurRenaissance https://bit.ly/2OxCtF8 or at https://www.patreon.com/OurRenaissance
For those that have supported us, we say thank you
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REFERENCES‌ ‌

Moister, W.(1879) Africa, Past and Present: A Concise Account
Crowther, S. (1855). Journal of an Expedition Up the Niger and Tshadda Rivers Undertaken by Macgregor Laird in Connection with the British Government in 1854. Church Missionary House.
Woodson, C. (1949). ABYSSINIA (Concluded). Negro History Bulletin, 12(4), 89-92. Retrieved September 14, 2020
Benezet, A. (2008). Some Historical Account of Guinea. Applewood Books.
Mockler-Ferryman, A. F. (1902). British Nigeria. Journal of the Royal African Society,
Basden, G. T. (1966). Niger Ibos: a description of the primitive life, customs and animistic beliefs, etc., of the Ibo people of Nigeria by one who, for thirty-five years, enjoyed the privilege of their intimate confidence and friendship.
Partridge, C. (1905). Cross River Natives: Being Some Notes on the Primitive Pagans of Obubura Hill District, Southern Nigeria, Including a Description of the Circles of Upright Sculptured Stones on the Left Bank of the Aweyong River. Hutchinson.

Du Chaillu, P. B. (1861). Explorations and adventures in equatorial Africa.

The Launch of ESN by Mazi Nnamdi Kanu

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False Benin History for Negroes_FE(2)
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


Roth, H. L. (1903). Great Benin: Its Customs, Art and Horrors. Routledge & K. Paul.

Tucker, S. (1853). Abbeokuta: Or, Sunrise Within the Tropics: an Outline of the Origin and Progress of the Yoruba Mission. James Nisbet and Company.
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. (1911). The opening up of Africa (No. 18). H. Holt.
LW, L. (1920). Handbooks Prepared under the Direction of the Historical Section of the Foreign Office.

Newbury, C. W. (1961).The western Slave Coast and its Rulers
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.
Johnston, H. H. (1899) A history of the colonization of Africa by alien races
Johnston, H. H. (1911). The opening up of Africa (No. 18).
Buxton, T. F. (1838) Letter on the Slave Trade to the Lord Viscount Melbourne and the other members of her Majesty’s cabinet council
Bacon, R. (1897). Benin: The city of blood. Arnold.