I just subscribed and read this first post in your Substack. I spent some time in Djibouti in 2003 and am generally interested in real history, unlike what these psyop scammers have taught us all in America since 1913. Just fyi if you give people a 50/50 chance of seeing you in your profile photo and let people know who you are and some about you it naturally improves your credibility and chances people will become a paid subscriber. If you're unaware, the first 25 years or so of the internet has unfortunately been used by psyop scammers of all kinds, paid or not, who try to sow discord all they can and/or mislead people with lies, spin and omissions of important truths. Much of the time they do this just using random names and from behind random photos of whatever. If they do use a photo of a person at all, that's what I mean by a 50/50 chance it is even them. One of the first things I learned when I was able to after the 9/11/01 scam and the weaponized anthrax/vaccine scam soon after was that the so-called "Federal" Reserve, which is actually a private banking cartel behind a fake name and has never been Federal, took the United states over in 1913. This is just one of the major points of usurpation of our US gov, legacy mainstream media and our minds in America. Regardless of good and bad history all over the world these are the same psyop scammer bankers that our Founders were getting away from in England. Having said that I'd like to share some intentionally-censored Black History I became aware of in my research since 2007 learning and sharing the best truth I can about several things that makes sense to me until someone can show me otherwise. I have a few different channels that I put my research on and this Bitchute channel is one of them:
Hello Michael, and thank you for your enlightening comment. I will subscribe and read your newsletter similarly. As an African, I live in a country where the repression of freedom of speech is a thing, reason why I use an alias and a photo representing Africa. But as you will see from my posts and podcasts (where I speak myself), my sole aim is to talk about African History from our own perspective, and all my subscriptions and donations are solely used to further research in that light. But thank you for your insights. It's really respected and appreciated deeply.
Talk less of the way they were treated in the European plantation even till date some africains countries are still under colonisation which is just hidden under the name « independence » and still being exploited
Very interesting hope it shall create awareness to our fellow citizens
Wow...honestly, this is good and real dramatic for history students. If I was taught like this in school I would have lived for the subject. I loved the drama and the scene unveiling, the imagery of the historic events are so visual. I loved it.
It is amazing how colonialism evolved from conquering nations and turning them all into slaves to the utter disregard for human life and dignity. Saddening I must say.
I think modern-day colonialism may have been the reaction to Malthus's prediction of population and food and answered by Adams Smith in the increased production of goods and services which equates to the wealth of the nation.
They sought fertile land and cheap labor, owned it, and controlled it, thus, colonialism.
I agree. Reverend Malthus foresaw the excessive demand for cheap labor and resources. Exploration, colonialism and slavery were all consequences of human inability for self-sufficiency.
The problem now comes from the methods colonialism occurred; the brutality. Ravaging human lives irreparably for centuries, so much that the consequences are still felt today, especially in African countries. And that’s what I’m trying to talk about.
This is genius as someone that don’t like reading very much this actually caught my eye and I finished it , I’ve got to say I’ve learned a lot and it changed my perspective in many ways .
The reading was interesting and appalling at the same time… I didn’t know all that. I wasn’t a big fan of history, XD. Thanks
Very interesting. Learned a lot in the twinkle of an eye.
Thank you. More to come
Nice introduction, learn alot about slavery history in 9mins than I've done I'm 8years. Great work
Mister Armel,
I just subscribed and read this first post in your Substack. I spent some time in Djibouti in 2003 and am generally interested in real history, unlike what these psyop scammers have taught us all in America since 1913. Just fyi if you give people a 50/50 chance of seeing you in your profile photo and let people know who you are and some about you it naturally improves your credibility and chances people will become a paid subscriber. If you're unaware, the first 25 years or so of the internet has unfortunately been used by psyop scammers of all kinds, paid or not, who try to sow discord all they can and/or mislead people with lies, spin and omissions of important truths. Much of the time they do this just using random names and from behind random photos of whatever. If they do use a photo of a person at all, that's what I mean by a 50/50 chance it is even them. One of the first things I learned when I was able to after the 9/11/01 scam and the weaponized anthrax/vaccine scam soon after was that the so-called "Federal" Reserve, which is actually a private banking cartel behind a fake name and has never been Federal, took the United states over in 1913. This is just one of the major points of usurpation of our US gov, legacy mainstream media and our minds in America. Regardless of good and bad history all over the world these are the same psyop scammer bankers that our Founders were getting away from in England. Having said that I'd like to share some intentionally-censored Black History I became aware of in my research since 2007 learning and sharing the best truth I can about several things that makes sense to me until someone can show me otherwise. I have a few different channels that I put my research on and this Bitchute channel is one of them:
CensoredHistory1
https://www.bitchute.com/channel/ZhZTC1gupJ5w/
Sincerely,
Michael
https://linktr.ee/michaelatkinson
.
Hello Michael, and thank you for your enlightening comment. I will subscribe and read your newsletter similarly. As an African, I live in a country where the repression of freedom of speech is a thing, reason why I use an alias and a photo representing Africa. But as you will see from my posts and podcasts (where I speak myself), my sole aim is to talk about African History from our own perspective, and all my subscriptions and donations are solely used to further research in that light. But thank you for your insights. It's really respected and appreciated deeply.
Honestly, I love the diction and you talked about many things I didn't know.. Happy to learn more through your writing. Waiting for more🙏
Great write up bro
Talk less of the way they were treated in the European plantation even till date some africains countries are still under colonisation which is just hidden under the name « independence » and still being exploited
Very interesting hope it shall create awareness to our fellow citizens
Wow...honestly, this is good and real dramatic for history students. If I was taught like this in school I would have lived for the subject. I loved the drama and the scene unveiling, the imagery of the historic events are so visual. I loved it.
🙌🙌🙌
👏🏽👏🏽
This is a very insightful write-up!
It is amazing how colonialism evolved from conquering nations and turning them all into slaves to the utter disregard for human life and dignity. Saddening I must say.
I think modern-day colonialism may have been the reaction to Malthus's prediction of population and food and answered by Adams Smith in the increased production of goods and services which equates to the wealth of the nation.
They sought fertile land and cheap labor, owned it, and controlled it, thus, colonialism.
I agree. Reverend Malthus foresaw the excessive demand for cheap labor and resources. Exploration, colonialism and slavery were all consequences of human inability for self-sufficiency.
The problem now comes from the methods colonialism occurred; the brutality. Ravaging human lives irreparably for centuries, so much that the consequences are still felt today, especially in African countries. And that’s what I’m trying to talk about.
This is genius as someone that don’t like reading very much this actually caught my eye and I finished it , I’ve got to say I’ve learned a lot and it changed my perspective in many ways .
Very interesting we need to read more!!! Fear grammar oh🙌🙌🙌
Nice historical facts, something i literally knew nothing of...
Nice historial reminder. Thank you very much.
Thanks for the Enlightenment 🔥🔥🔥 Big ups