This major US bank just endorsed reparations for Black Americans

No bruh, we dont have 4 grandparent!!! And where did those 4 people come from?? And so on!! So enjoy your family/tribe search!!

You're saying that our ancestry goes beyond our grandparents. I get that. So, what have you found in your own personal background research. What evidence of being "indigenous"?
 
Independent research via books written by native historians and investigative journalists.

not to mention, artifacts from those time periods (which is key)

What topics are you looking to learn? I will post some books for reference but from a macro perspective, once you accept the truth of the fact that everything you’ve been taught about history is mostly narrative you’ll start seeing things more clearly. The Neanderthals history and culture is all stolen from so-called blacks they encountered once they left the caves, The Neanderthals/caucasians/whites were the real life “wild man” or cave man that lived like a GEICO commercial until so-called blacks in the Middle East and Europe domesticated them, then died from the disease and violence they spread across the Western Hemisphere.

I'm looking to learn whatever information you have to offer. As I said, I tend to only get references to "copper-colored" people from an 1800s dictionary as "proof." I want legitimate scholarship, artifacts like you mentioned, linguistic evidence, art, religion, and whatever else. From all I have ever seen, the majority of our ancestry comes from an amalgamation of various West and Central African people who were sold by African slavers and kings to European slavers from the 1500s to 1800s. And another 20% (on average) comes from the Euros themselves.

So I am interested in definitive evidence that runs contrary to the above.
 
Rebuild? It never really existed.

you right
But it has dwindled from where it was when white water colder legislation was passed.

Today, however, the number of black-owned banks is collapsing. That’s causing some observers to question if the banks’ days as economic engines helping underserved and distressed urban communities overcome issues like discrimination and redlining are numbered.


The most recent figure shows there are 22 black banks in America as of the first quarter of 2019, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. reports. That number is down from a robust 48 in 2001.

But times have changed as blacks no longer use the banks like they did decades ago.





 
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