Autochthonous American History aka Black/African American History & History of Autocthonous People World Wide
- Thread starter Lexx Diamond
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Reuben Jediyah Hale-Ahayah
The legal and geographic baseline of the United States in the year 1800 fundamentally dismantles the myth of a "peaceful, vacant American Southeast" and cements the ancestral land rights of Black...
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Charles Ross
The original portrait of King George the third, 1757. July/2026 Verified mislabeled priceless portrait and the far inferior artwork falsely replacing it. Such things you are given, such truth will...
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Culture vulture devils.
Moore Nowledge
The forced reclassification of the Nansemond people as "Negro" or "colored" is heavily documented through specific primary sources from the 18th, 19th, and 20th centuries. These legal and...
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4.9K views · 161 reactions | Rap music is a WEAPON AGAINST Black people #icecube #rap #rapper #hiphop #prison #jail #incarceration #recorddeal #trap #trapmusic #blackcommunity #blackculture #blackpeople #africanamerican | Venture KM
Rap music is a WEAPON AGAINST Black people #icecube #rap #rapper #hiphop #prison #jail #incarceration #recorddeal #trap #trapmusic #blackcommunity #blackculture #blackpeople #africanamerican
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History Box
NATIVE AMERICAN CHIEFS (c.1888) Faces history could not erase. These portraits, based on the “Celebrated American Indian Chiefs” card series issued in 1888, honored leaders from Nations including...
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Ahmen Essence
Before the Canaanites, before the colonial maps, before the Latinized lies, the name Amurru was already known across the ancient world. It was the name for the land of the West. The sacred direction...
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Hermina Glass-Hill
21st Century Diabolical Human Hunting aka Lynching I've studied 21st century lynchings of Black bodies and let me tell you they are real and #lynching is still a thing. They're not always with...
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In 1931, in Scottsboro, Alabama, nine Black teenagers were pulled off a freight train. Two white women accused them of rape. No evidence. All-white jury.
Eight sentenced to death. One, 13-year-old Roy Wright, got life because he was a child.
The case became international news. But inside Kilby Prison, the boys were alone. Except for one woman:
Jane Newton, 57, a white seamstress from Birmingham.
She read about it in the paper and took a bus.
She wasn’t a lawyer. She wasn’t an activist. She just sat in the visitors’ room every Tuesday. She brought fried chicken, cornbread, and pencils. She taught them to write their names. Most were illiterate.
The guards called her “****** Lover.” She said: “I’m a Christian. You boys write your mothers!” She mailed the letters herself. When Olen Montgomery went blind from prison beatings, she read to him. When Andy Wright turned 18 in a cell, she baked him a cake and sang through the glass.
The Supreme Court overturned the convictions twice. It took 6 years, 4 trials. Four boys were finally freed. Four served decades. One, Haywood Patterson, escaped in 1948 and died in a bar fight.
Jane died in 1946. She left no family. The boys chipped in for her tombstone. It says: “She came when no one else did.”
In 2013, Alabama posthumously pardoned the Scottsboro Boys. Olen Montgomery, 95, the last survivor, was asked if he was angry. He said: “No. Miss Jane taught me to write my name. That’s how I signed the pardon. That’s enough.
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