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His Story vs My Story for Negroes-A Reply-FE(2)
This is the Full Edition of our response video to a comment we received from our last video on how the Ethiopians became Negroes and Abyssinians became Ethiopians. We received a comment from some Indian and Native American wannabes through whom the slave master is making an effort to change the identity of the so-called African Americans to Indians or Aborigines. It is important to note that we got the comment from more than one individual this time although the individual VK NYC had been here more than a year ago saying the same thing despite seeing relevant sources from books written at that time..
Full video is available on Patreon.com and at Odysee.com, and crystalviews.net among others.
Please note that we did not restrict the full video to Patreon out of a desire to make money but because we observed that the descendants of the slave hunters flag our videos when the full videos are posted openly.
Full Videos can be found on odyssey.com and 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
REFERENCES
Jefferson, T. Declaration of Independence (1776).
Douglass, F., (1841). Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave.
Child, L. M. (1865). The freedmen's book (No. 62). Ticknor and Fields.
Forbes, J. D. (1993). Africans and Native Americans: The language of race and the evolution of red-black peoples. University of Illinois Press.
May, S. (1861). The Fugitive Slave Law and Its Victims.
M'Queen, J. (1840). A Geographical Survey of Africa: Its Rivers, Lakes, Mountains, Productions, States, Population, Etc: With a Map on an Entirely New Construction to which is Prefixed a Letter to Lord John Russell Regarding the Slave Trade and the Improvement of Africa:(New Impr.).
Hurd, W. (1799). A New Universal History of the Religious Rites, Ceremonies, and Customs of the Whole World: Or, A Complete and Impartial View of All the Religions in the Various Nations of the Universe: Both Antient and Modern, from the Creation Down to the Present Time... Designed to Form a Complete Family Library... J. Hemingway.
Gannett, H(1898) Stanford's compendium of Geography and travel North America Vol II

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This is the Full Edition(FE) of our video on the slave trade institutionalized Part 1 . The video is to show how all institutions are created by the slave master along the lines of the slave trade and the slave masters belief that Negroes were created to be slave forever. It highlights hoe the slave master uses Negroes to fight against themselves like the case of Marcus Garvey and WEB Du Bois and today like Nnamdi Kanu’s IPOB and Simon Ekpa who is the slave masters agent working to destroy IPOB and the agitation for freedom of Negroes in Biafra.
Full Videos can also be found on odyssey.com and crystalviews.net
It is also on youtube for Channel members
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
REFERENCES
Shufeldt, R. W. (1907). The Negro a menace to American civilization. RG Badger.
Du Bois, WEB (1924) The Crisis Vol 28 No. 1 Whole No 163
Ramsay, J. (1788). Examination of the Rev. Mr. Harris's Scriptural Researches on the Licitness of the Slave Trade. J. Phillips.
Canot, T., & Mayer, B. (1854). Captain Canot: Or, Twenty Years of an African Slaver. D. Appleton.
Ross, A. M. (1876). Recollections and Experiences of an Abolitionist: From 1855 to 1865. Rowsell & Hutchison.
Bowen, J. W. E. (Ed.). (1896). Africa and the American Negro: Addresses and Proceedings of the Congress on Africa. Mnemosyne Pub. Incorporated.
Swann, A. J. (1910). Fighting slave-hunters in Central Africa: a record of 26 years of travel and adventure round the great lakes and of the overthrow of Tip-Pu-Tib, Rumaliza and other great slave-traders. Cass library of African studies/Missionary researches and travels,