Untold Black History: Moors Mythical Arrival

Published 2025-05-12 · Duration 6:58 · Video file (11 MB)

Untold Black History: The Moors and Their Mythical Arrival in America. Learn about the myth and historical context of the Moors' arrival in America and their influence

Transcript
The DoGons were already on America land because they simply sailed over by a way of the world wide wind and currents. The first African descent foot on American soil were in fact the DoGons of Mali who used such currents as the Canary and the North Equilateral Current that recycles from West Africa to America and into the upper electric ocean. This was before the invention of sales. The guinea current flows eastward along the guinea coast with frequent cycles out to the sea for enjoying the south equatorial group. The second group of Africans to land in America were under the leadership of Abu Bakari in 1311 and had mixed in with the Omeks and became known as the Washo. The group of Africans to land on American soil were the idolisers who were the ruling dynasty of southern Morocco and Mauritania who came into Morocco before the invasion by the DoGon Maliens and the Seneca Leeds. This group of Moors arrived in 1727 with Mensa Khan Musa who was searching for his ancestors of Abu Bakari. And indeed the Washo's were Moors. Let's go back a little bit more and explore this topic about the Moors. A previously stated that the Omeks were of Mali and that does make them Moors. Absolutely the Omeks were indeed Mali and Moors. The Mayans were the descendants of the Mali and Moors and were asked to refer to as black Mexicans or Quetzacote. There are ancient Mexican wall paintings that depict these Niguai kings as rulers and are unmistakably African. These Moors were the people who built the Great Pyramids all over South America, Peru, Canada, Alaska and Georgia. Scattered all throughout North America along the Mississippi River and its tributaries are found in the mountains built out of tons of earth, tons and tons of earth. The people who built them were called the Mound Builders and they were the descendants of the Mali and Moors, the Omeks. These Moors eventually migrated to North America for Mexico and became known as the Washo Taw Diomacy and the Bin Esma El Tribe. The Bin Esma El Tribe was the collection of what is known as the Lenape, the Wapanong and the Nantichalk Indians who migrated to Indiana and Illinois and referred to themselves. As Moors, even though the United States government continued to classify the Mazz Negroes in order to strip them of their indigenous rights. It is often not talked about but the Moors had enslaved the Europeans before they enslaved blacks. Their women were sold like commodities into the Herums and as concubines of wealthy Moors. This is the reason why the Moors Noble were for the most part bleached out and became as Taw Diomors, Turks and Arabs which are no more than six milattal races. This is also the reason for the Moors in the coat of arms of the Noble European families. This so-called black nobility of Europe. The European nations paid tribute to the Moors well as the 18th century. In the book, the United States and Library Powers, the English, French, Dutch, Dane and Sweden. Mazz'a all nations are tribute Harry to them. David MacGrichi in the book, Ancient and Modern Britain says the word black no is the result of this tribute paid to the black army or black oppressors as the English refer to them. The Moors had controlled of the elastic and the Mediterranean. This is why the Marine sing of defeating the Moors from the halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli. Confirming the extent of the Moors' empire and the means of a mechum or Atlantis. Here you see the first page of the Moroccan treaty of 1787. It should also be noted that Shakespeare's most famous Moors of Delo is also described as a black African. Thomas Jefferson and Benjamin Franklin were closely with Moors in the Continental Congress to secure this treaty. In the Bevans' collection, there are over 200 letters to the Bay of Morocco from the Continental Congress. There were many Moors in the Continental Congress working with the European Masons originally taught by the Moors to form novice Otto Seclorom, the new secular order of the Avis, E. Provis Unum, out of many people's nations won. The Moroccan treaty is very powerful because according to the Constitution, treaties are the law of the land. This treaty specifically deals with Moors. The question that may arise, how do we know that where the treaty says Moors, the so-called black people of the time, is being referred to. The Moors were considered citizens or part of the Weed of People who ratified the Constitution. It says, quote, Thus, in Act was passed in Massachusetts on the 6th of March 1788 forbidding any Negro not a subject of the Empire of Morocco or citizen of the United States from carrying in the Commonwealth. For this one show that those who refer to as Negroes were actually Moors and that they were on the same footing or status as citizens. Those who remember that they were Moors used the Moroccan treaty of 1787 to secure the rights on the same footing as the state citizens without otherwise being obligated members of their social equality. While those who were brainwashed into believing they were Negroes, the sentence of Africans by here by Europeans were unprotected by the Moroccan treaty, as well as the articles of Confederation and the Constitution. This document says, and I quote, A petition was presented to the House from free-sundry Moors, subjects of the Emperor of Morocco and residents in the state, praying that in case they should commit any fault of men to be brought to justice, that they as subjects to a prince here in North America and alliance with the United States of America via the Moroccan treaty of 1787, may be tried under the same laws as the citizens of the state would be liable to be tried and not under the Negro Act, which was received and read. In-Cote. Thus you have Moors back in 1789 saying what we say now, our nationality is Moors, not Negro, Black, Colored, etc.
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