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Duty of Memory: Why did the Catholic Church support slavery and colonization? The Vatican is at the heart of the great plagiarism and cover-up that the Church has perpetrated over the centuries; (secret archives reveal a vast, carefully planned theft plot to dispossess Black/African peoples of their identity); « We then understand the reasons why the Church even legalized, supported slavery and facilitated the colonization of Africa » The goal was not only to (decimate, ferociously, destroy, and prevent any reconstitution of this ancestral knowledge stolen from Africa) in the first centuries of our era after their so-called AD. J-C; as if the invasion and destruction of Egypt were not enough, the papacy was adamant in preventing any attempt to reconquer the Black/African claims of the glorious Black/African civilization.

PERVERSE FASCINATING CRUSADE https://lnkd.in/d55x7QZv   This comic book is not a revolution in art, nor a revelation in history. If the facts are true, and not licensed by the freedom or artistic expression, then the top leadership of the Catholic Church is targeted as vicious, lying, perverse and hypocritical. The Peace of God becomes the Crusade of God and the Commerce of Spices and Silk. An enormous proportion of Crusaders do not come back and they kill at least as many as they are, one dead body for one Crusader if it is not more, and probably ten dead Arabs for hardly one dead Crusader.   We are better now. The end of the comic book exposes George W. Bush and his Secretary of State, Dick Cheney, as liars but, once again, they do not tell us how many people were killed on the middle-eastern side and how many bodies were buried of such victims of the US invasion of Iraq and Afghanistan as compared to the total number of GIs and other military personnel sent to the Middle East by the US and some other countries.   There definitely is another way of reading these events, provided we change points of view and shift from today’s readership to the consciousness of ordinary people in the 13th century. The full contradiction between bigotry and educated critical mind has to be explored, and I am sure it could lead to very interesting pages. """ Cette bande dessinée n'est pas une révolution dans l'art, ni une révélation dans l'histoire. […] PERVERSE FASCINATING CRUSADE by Jacques Coulardeau 2024, Édition La Dondaine, Medium.com History, * Colonialism, * Crusades and the Latin East, * Imperialism, * Manipulation

This is a spiritual battle between good and evil, Hashem versus hasatan. People ask when this conflict started. Did all of this start on Oct. 7, 2023, perhaps 1948, the holocaust, pogroms of 1930’s Germany, or 1917? The conflict that goes back thousands of years is being played out before our very eyes. For a deeper understanding, look to the resources derived from Hashem. Search Tanakh, Talmud, and biblical scripture. Not only will you find answers, but you will see how the words of Hashem are coming to life and being played out, in front of our eyes. Baruch Hashem.

Duty of Memory: the Black/African past, it is certain that the origins of European culture have their roots in the ancient civilizations of the Nile Valley; (the first geographers and chroniclers speak of well-organized Black/African states and empires on both sides of the continent; North Africa, before the Islamic invasion, was inhabited by Tuaregs and Berbers, and had flourishing societies and shopping centers); « It is with the spread of Islam that the Arab mass reaches the Northern belt of Africa as well as Egypt, from the discovery of documents written in Arabic dating from the 9th century, we learn something from the Black/African past » These archives tell us that Ghana was already a centralized state in the year 800, this kingdom, whose center is located about 300 km to the north between the Senegal and Niger rivers, was one of the first kingdoms of (West Africa).

Gabriel Martinez-Gros examines the fall of Damascus through the lens of Ibn Khaldûn’s historical theories, rejecting the idea of a "popular revolution." Instead, he describes it as a rapid coup executed by a small, highly organized jihadist force of about ten thousand fighters from Idlib, who toppled the Assad regime in just ten days with minimal resistance. This event, marked by a lack of opposition despite profound ideological and ethnic divides, exposes the structural fragility of Assad’s government. Martinez-Gros compares this collapse to other instances where smaller, cohesive forces overwhelmed seemingly stronger state militaries, revealing systemic vulnerabilities. Drawing on Ibn Khaldûn’s theory, Martinez-Gros explains that as states pacify their populations to ensure stability and economic productivity, they gradually weaken their ability to resist external threats. Assad’s regime, initially supported by the Alawite minority as its militarized core, became increasingly detached from its base, leaving it vulnerable to organized external groups. The jihadists exploited this weakness, advancing rapidly into Syria’s economic and demographic heart. Martinez-Gros emphasizes that the new Islamist rulers’ rejection of popular sovereignty, rooted in their ideology, makes democracy unattainable in Syria. Resistance may emerge from marginalized groups like the Alawites, Druze, and Kurds, as well as from internal divisions within the victorious coalition. He warns that Syria’s collapse is not an isolated event but part of a broader global trend of state decomposition. Governments retreating from marginal regions allow militant groups to rise, perpetuating cycles of instability and humanitarian crises. He concludes that the fall of Damascus offers a sobering lesson about the fragility of states and the risks of ignoring historical and cultural dynamics. The fall of Damascus underscores the critical importance of understanding the Middle East’s cultural, religious, and historical complexities. Western powers have long intervened in the region, driven by political and economic interests, often acting in ways that contradict their own professed values. The promotion of democracy and human rights has repeatedly been sidelined in favor of alliances with regimes that serve short-term geopolitical goals. Saddam Hussein’s shift from ally during the Iran-Iraq War to adversary exemplifies how such opportunism dismantles governance and creates power vacuums, fostering instability. This pattern highlights a deeper contradiction: interventions justified on the basis of Western values often contradict those principles, perpetuating cycles of conflict and instability. #sundaysofhistory #syria #geopolitics Herodote.net Gabriel Martinez-Gros

The Egyptian beauty - Egyptian beauty embodies this Egypt of the Black/African people, the original people, the mother race of humanity: It is the ultimate expression of human perfection, we are in 1900, and here is a Black/African/Egyptian woman in traditional and dignified African outfit, (but today, the Blacks/Africans, who are the real inhabitants and the first occupants of Egypt, have almost disappeared from their country, their Mother Earth); « This is explained precisely by the genocide and the miscegenation of the Arab invaders who occupied/colonized Egypt, (for this, we must never forget and lose sight that Egypt was inhabited by blacks/Africans, who are the natural owners and who are at the origin of the great Negro/African civilization of Pharaonic Egypt) » This is verifiable and reliable, long before the arrival of these Arab barbarians/colonizers, from the Arabian desert, and the few survivors of this genocide are called Nubians. (Professor Cheikh Anta Diop masterfully demonstrated this at the Cairo International Symposium in 1974, so the occupants and invaders of today's Egypt have nothing to do with the glorious pharaonic Egypt).

Duty of Memory: Why is the history of Africa falsified? The most violent fight is waged against Blacks/Africans, even more violent than the one that led to the disappearance of certain species, (For more than three centuries, a superhuman effort has been deployed to erase the civilizing role of Blacks/Africans on Planet Earth, but why??) « What do the West and the Arab World who are in control want from us?? How did we come to throw all of humanity into the most stubborn lie?? These are the reasons for this crime, which we, Blacks/Africans, will have put an end to, and which will then be perceived as the worst plot and the worst memorial genocide in history » All Black/African civilizations outside of so-called sub-Saharan Africa are presented as whitewashed, or the black appearance of their builders, although proven by science, is deliberately passed over in silence by the dominant information. This is the case of imperial Morocco and Carthage in North Africa; of Phoenicia-Canaan, Sumer in Mesopotamia and the Indus civilization in Asia; of Stonehenge, the Minoan, Etruscan and Moorish civilizations in Europe; of the Olmec civilization in America.

Must listen 💥 (in French) I consider Guy-Philippe Goldstein to be France’s best kept secret in the field, for his deep expertise and broad perspective on AI and cybersecurity. #ai #cybersecurity

Duty of Memory – History of Haiti, War of Independence from Toussaint Louverture until the final victory of November 18, 1803, at Vertières under the orders of General-in-Chief Jean-Jacques Dessalines: the war was long and hard; it was not easy to free oneself from the yoke of French colonization; (Haiti is ranked as the poorest country in the world according to a Wall Street Journal study by Daly Valet); « The so-called master of the world, (Whites/Westerners) and according to this study, 77% of the Haitian population lives in poverty » … (VIDEO) More than nine million inhabitants including 95% Black/African descendants of Black/African slaves, and 5% mulattoes and White/Westerners, a literacy rate of 53%, and a life expectancy of around 61 years, but there is oil, gold, copper and iridium in abundance underground in the so-called poorest country in the world, Haiti, according to the former president of the refinery Dominican oil company, Mr. Leopoldo Espaillat Nanita.