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This Kings Maritime Knowledge Proves African Exploration Before Columbus?

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25 Comments

  1. @hometeamhistory806

    March 24, 2023 at 7:18 pm

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  2. @shakakarma7095

    April 13, 2023 at 11:40 pm

    All hurricanes that reach the Americas start in Africa. So it's is likely that Africa reached the Americas many years before colombus.
    The olmec structures found in the Americas of heads look similar to African features with braided hair.
    Remember it was the Jews and moors that was expelled from Spain and Portugal.
    It was the Jews that started the atlantic slave trade. Colombus was of Jewish origin.

  3. @Black-Mind

    April 14, 2023 at 10:13 am

    Here's what happened. Some of the ships landed in the Americas in different areas. Two questions remain. 1. How many ships landed? Where did they all land? Tainos, Mayans, and whoever met Balboa were aware of them. Balboa met some Africans on his quest for gold, and he wrote it on his journal.

  4. @six6thdisciple

    April 14, 2023 at 6:18 pm

    STOP GLORIFYING MANSA MUSA…HE OWNED AND SOLD “AFRICAN” SLAVES…THE SLAVES HE SOLD GOING TO MECCA ENDED UP IN ARABIA…IRAQ…INDIA 🇨🇲

  5. @danjones6702

    April 17, 2023 at 12:47 am

    more black nationalism hog wash and falsifying history.. the only ones who went to americas were inidans (asian) and vikings.

  6. @evandaley1248

    April 20, 2023 at 8:33 am

    The king story got to be true .. how else could he know about the powerful river running through the Sea

  7. @Blueridge4000

    April 22, 2023 at 6:36 am

    Why did all the Hawaiians Samoans and the indigenous Americans look black?

  8. @berrissmith4586

    April 23, 2023 at 12:53 pm

    Was it just me, or you didn't mention Abu Bakr II name and the the fact that the Spanish took golden tipped spears from central America when tested the gold was from. West Africa aka mali

  9. @elo6550

    April 25, 2023 at 4:48 pm

    No, it doesn't prove anything. In other words, if they had maritime knowledge, why could no African ethnic group reach and populate islands in the vicinity of Africa such as Cape Verde, Madagascar, Annobon, Sao Tome, Mauritius or Santa Elena? How do they want us to believe they got to South America?

  10. @Rocket_Man

    April 29, 2023 at 9:52 pm

    ✊🏿

  11. @Haniboy7911

    April 30, 2023 at 12:31 am

    This is the truth

  12. @pulsarstargrave256

    April 30, 2023 at 6:47 pm

    One would think Thor Heyerdahl's experiments would have silenced any arguments against the possibility of Africans reaching the so called "New World" but myths die hard!

  13. @shadowess1961

    May 1, 2023 at 8:03 pm

    Black Africans are always so giving, even to a country that denied their Blackness because Mansa saw them as people of the same land.

  14. @joelhungerford8388

    May 16, 2023 at 3:27 am

    Black people cant even swim in water let alone sail hahaha

  15. @lutheruler7487

    May 28, 2023 at 11:13 am

    Blacks been here before slavery read moor peace treaty 1776

  16. @teahgosman8923

    June 9, 2023 at 12:57 pm

    ✨✨✨❤️💫💫💥✍🏽💥👑🌎✊🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽✨✨✨💫💫

  17. @robertpundsack1363

    June 12, 2023 at 3:13 am

    No,,, all such information needs be verified as historical proven. To often motivated by skin color. Truth history has been bent to fit black. Show documented prove. Not he said bull.

  18. @phishENchimps

    June 15, 2023 at 1:31 am

    Al-Umari’s record of this conversation is the only account of this voyage, as it is not mentioned by other medieval Arab historians or West African oral tradition.

  19. @youngerudit2524

    June 22, 2023 at 2:25 am

    the americas was almost a ran thru place by a lot of ancient African tribes

  20. @johnreeves3688

    July 13, 2023 at 2:27 pm

    I have no idea the truth of the legend. But if the technology for ocean capable ships existed, then there were fishermen going out into the sea. And traders plying the coast, so the current would be common knowledge, at least among the West African sailors. (Go out too far and you get swept away). But completely unknown to the Egyptians.

  21. @katiejude14

    August 1, 2023 at 6:14 am

    I read a great book from the 70's (I think) about this topic called "They Came Before Columbus". I highly recommend that book, I learned so much. The author covers archeological evidence from South and Central America that, to me, seemed very conclusive that more than one African expedition made it to America and triggered a renaissance in their culture and religion. Super fascinating!

  22. @Will-bn3vt

    October 6, 2023 at 9:10 pm

    Let’s get further into the weeds and address the real issue of who were the ancient Egyptians. You should not be surprised by my answer, but Yes, Africans did rule and build Egypt. In the 21st century, I wonder why this is still controversial. We are in a time where there is a continued push to censor black history. Egypt, for a time, was a multicultural nation as it traded with and was conquered by the Persians 100 years before Herodotus visited in the 5th century. Following the Persians were the Greeks, Romans, Arabs, Turks, French, and English, but overall, and beforehand, ancient Egypt was African! Other groups contributed to Egypt, but Egypt was an ancient Black African empire with black people of many shades and features.

    During a forum titled “The Africanity of Egypt,” Dr. Christopher Ehret, a Distinguished Research Professor and American Scholar of African history and linguistics, stated not only was Ancient Egypt in Africa, but it was of Africa.

    During the same forum, Dr. Ehret continued highlighting the Africanity and blackness of Egyptian culture, language, and people. He further clarified how the inhabitants of Nubia, a Subsaharan empire south of Egypt, migrated to, developed, and influenced Egypt over thousands of years. This same group of people were also highlighted in National Geographic Magazine as the 25th dynasty of Egypt. According to Susan Goldberg, the first woman hired in 2014 to be the magazine’s editor-in-chief, she was vocal about the magazine’s troubled past of portraying people of African descent as ‘natives’ and happy hunters, noble savages — every type of cliché.”

    The magazine and its scholars had a history of negating black excellence. However, even National Geographic recognized the black rulers of Egypt when they published National Geographic February 2008 Issue, The Black Pharaohs. This published research by National Geographic focused on the rulers of the 25th Dynasty in Egypt, who were Kushites from a Subsaharan kingdom known to have male and female rulers. They created one of the greatest empires in antiquity and are even mentioned in the bible when the Kushite King, Tarharqa, chased the Assyrians from Judah, saving King Hezekiah and the Jewish people.

    Why is this important? Because the term “Subsaharan” is synonymous with being “African” or “Black,” the region known as Nubia is now Sudan! It’s also important because it shows the strength of the Nubians (Sudanese) and their ability to influence Egyptian culture.

    During an interview on the Study of Antiquity and the Middle Ages, Dr. Rebecca Futo, the Director of the Denison Museum, confirmed research shows the ancient Egyptians were African. She also stated the ancient Greek scholar Herodotus provided a definitive statement when he compared the Egyptians, by their black skin and kinky hair, to the Colchians and Ethiopians.

    Why is this still an argument? Famed French egyptologist Gaston Maspero, who studied Egypt from 1868 to 1917, stated during his years of research, it was conclusive that “…by the almost unanimous testimony of ancient Greek historians, the Ancient Egyptians belonged to the African race, which settled in Ethiopia.” We can also look at Queen Tiye, the mother of the famous Tutankhamun, who was known for her political and religious knowledge. Looking at Queen Tiye’s bust, you can clearly tell she was African.

    According to the Washington Post article written in 1987, “The Black Roots of Egypt’s Glory,” France’s Count Volney visited Egypt in 1791. He was a scholar and a world traveler. He recounted how he saw ancient monuments and temples lying half-buried in the sand and had pondered the meaning of civilization, its rise and its fall — reflections that he gave free rein in his “Ruins of Empires.” Volney powerfully asked,“How is it, that a people, now forgotten, discovered, while others were yet barbarians, the elements of the arts and the sciences? A race of men now rejected from society for their dark skin and frizzled hair, founded on the study of the laws of nature, those civil and religious systems which still govern the universe.”

    Volney did not have any doubts the ancient Egyptians were African, and he wrote how the Greeks had unanimously proclaimed Egypt’s African origins. They believed the sphinx, which has since been damaged- confirmed it. Volner openly wondered what he perceived as a cruel irony of history that the “…people who had given the world civilization were now a race of slaves and outcasts?”

    The continued attempt to suppress black history is alarming. The effort to hide the fact that Black Africans built one of the greatest civilizations the world has ever seen is a result of western ideologies that diminish black people’s contributions to the world. These are the same tactics that thrived in the 18th century when western scholars perpetuated black inferiority to justify the enslavement of black people. I’m not going to get into how some western archeologists and explorers purposely tainted and revised ancient Egyptian artifacts to hide the Africanity of their appearance.

    Other ethnicities also have a great history. Nobody can discount the achievement of the Romans, Umayyad Caliphate, or Shang Dynasty. Hundreds of other civilizations made a considerable impact, but why is it that when black people highlight their history, it causes uproar and discontent? Why is there so much pushback when people of African descent speak proudly of their past? This is not “wokeness.” This is history and should be taught as such. I will add that the researchers and professionals I cited are renowned and distinguished in their careers and white! There are prominent black historians and archeologists of the same stature in their careers who I admire and could have cited.

    It’s a shame the current Egyptian scholars continue to push lies and eliminated black people from history. I recommend that Egyptians visit their own museums and read books by established researchers.

  23. @Paula-133

    November 26, 2023 at 2:38 am

    I hope it is true and some day I'm sure there will be proof.

  24. @bjwatsonwriterandauthor1960

    January 12, 2024 at 1:02 pm

    When it comes to Africans having skills, intelligence, and creativity, there is always doubt. Even when the evidence is clearly African backed by writings, artifacts, and documents by witnesses during that time period proclaiming these facts. Then later comes "scholars" with their skepticism and prejudices to decivilize the true ethnicity of those historical and ancient Africans to a more acceptable race. Africans were the first for everything. African achievement incurred an "arrested development" when imperialism and colonization began.

  25. @realtalk6195

    March 16, 2024 at 8:04 am

    Malayans =/= Malians

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African History

BLACK AFRICANS Are Ancestors To Early CHINESE Settlers

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BLACK AFRICANS Are Ancestors to Early CHINESE Settlers.

Did you know a remarkable historical connection between black Africans and early Chinese settlers dates back centuries? Today, this video uncovers a new perspective on Chinese civilization and its relationship to Black Africans. Through this exploration, we will discover the long-lasting impact of their shared experiences, illuminating the profound influence of their intertwined histories.

#history #blackhistory #blackafricans #china

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African History

Where Do African Americans Come From

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African History

AFRICANS VISITED AMERICA 2000 YEARS BEFORE COLUMBUS , 11 UNDENIABLE PROOFS ; Black History.

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11 Reasons Tp Prove That Africans Were in America 2000 years Before Colombus.
Let me take you on a journey through some of these fascinating pieces of evidence of African presence in America 2000 years before Columbus. Take them with a grain of salt if you have to, but I think they are worth some consideration.
1. Olmec Heads: The colossal stone heads created by the Olmec civilization in present-day Mexico, which date back to 1500 BCE to 400 BCE, feature distinctly African facial features. These heads feature facial features such as broad noses, full lips, and round faces that clearly resemble those of Africans more than the indigenous populations of the Americas. Tell me this is not a black man right there. The detailed and realistic nature of the Olmec heads suggests they were based on real individuals. It is no wonder not surprising that some researchers contend that these features indicate an African presence in pre-Columbian America.

2. African Artifacts in the Americas: Artifacts such as cotton from Africa and tobacco pipes found in pre-Columbian sites in South America have led some to speculate about transatlantic contact. In addition, metal artefacts with similar metallurgical techniques to those used in West Africa have been found in pre-Columbian American sites.

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3. Botanical Evidence: Certain plants like the bottle gourd and the sweet potato are thought to have originated in Africa and Asia but were present in pre-Columbian America, suggesting possible ancient transoceanic contact.

4. Linguistic Evidence: Some linguists claim to have found similarities between certain Native American languages and African languages. Some proponents argue that there are similarities between ancient Egyptian hieroglyphs and symbols found in Mesoamerican writing systems, such as those of the Maya. The Mandinka word “makala,” meaning “rice,” is compared to the similar-sounding words in some Native American languages.

Dr. Clyde Winters points to shared vocabulary and phonetic similarities, such as the word “yu” in Mandinka meaning “to give” and a similar-sounding word in the Olmec language with the same meaning.
Leo Wiener, in his early 20th-century work “Africa and the Discovery of America,” cited examples such as the Wolof word “tem” (to cut) and its similarity to the Algonquian word “temagun” (an axe).

5. THOR HEYERDAHL’S RAFT EXPERIMENTS: The Norwegian explorer Thor Heyerdahl demonstrated with his expeditions (Kon-Tiki and Ra) that it was possible to travel across the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans using ancient boat-building techniques, suggesting that such voyages could have occurred in ancient times.

6. Ancient Maps: Some historical maps, such as the Piri Reis map, allegedly show parts of the American continent with a level of detail suggesting pre-Columbian exploration, potentially by African or other non-European civilizations.

7. Skull Analysis: Studies of certain skeletal remains, such as the Luzia Woman found in Brazil, have shown features that some anthropologists argue resemble those of African or Australoid populations rather than Native American populations.

8. Accounts from Early European Explorers: Some early European explorers, such as Vasco Núñez de Balboa, reported encountering dark-skinned peoples in the Americas upon their arrival.

9. Cultural Similarities: Some researchers point to cultural parallels between African and American civilizations, such as pyramid building, similar religious practices, and iconography, as potential evidence of contact.

10. Presence of Black peoples in Asia, Australia and the Pacific. If Black people can be found in as far as the Philippines, Papua New Guinea, Malaysia many Islands in the Pacific, why can’t they be found in the Americas? I mean it makes no sense for the Americas to be the exception right?

11. Genetic Studies: While controversial and not universally accepted, some genetic studies have indicated the presence of haplogroups in Native American populations that are also found in African populations, suggesting ancient intermingling.

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