I have never understood why this book is a favorite amongst Afrocentrics. Does the book support an Afrocentric position? Let us take a look and see what Butler thinks of black Egypt turned white and Islamic by Arabs. A redesigned

By OcaciaThis article, due to size and complexity, has been moved to our website. No further development will happen here. The problem with Sinners is not that it got good reviews by top critics; the problem is it ONLY got

If you're not careful, the newspapers will have you hating the people who are being oppressed, and loving the people who are doing the oppressing." — Malcolm XFull article Because this needs to be on our site for legacy reasonsGuys,

I would not recommend this for everyone, as it is just going to fly over your head and confuse you. For those familiar with the topic then it is very interesting. But this information has come up before with

I honestly think this is just proof of how deeply mental slavery has affected us. Jews and other groups also employ ethnic slurs against themselves, but that is not something they do outside of a private space. They certainly do

Proper Article hereAs oppressed people, we have spent 99.9% of our time complaining about how people hate us. But when I go on Facebook, why is everyone claiming Ancient Egypt and not the Mundari people in Southern Sudan, or

Full Article has been moved due to its importance. https://africanholocaust.info/the-pedological-crisis-of-social-media-learning/ Why did you click on this article? Was it the complex-sounding academic title and your interest in pedagogy? Or was it because of the handsome, masculine face of Malcolm X?

Somali, as an identity, is older than any concept of blackness or even an African identity. Somalis go back to Ancient Egyptian timesI will just be very brutal. Not for the sensitive. Just note that today, we Africanists have constructed

I do hate Sowell, but that does not mean he is always wrong. We were having this discussion a few months back with an elder from Chicago, and then it came up again in one of our weekly chat sessions

Ask not when slavery began, rather ask when freedom began!!A few things we want to cover in this conversation, which employs racist tropes that will never die. Before we begin, AHS is transparent; we only look at the evidence. And