Black People : Mis-Giving -- The Truth Behind Thanksgiving

[Clyde C Coger Jr]

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Truth be told

The Thanksgiving Myth Gets a Deeper Look This Year​

The Thanksgiving Myth Gets a Deeper Look This Year

FORT PECK INDIAN RESERVATION, Mont. -- On a frigid November morning inside a tractor barn in northeast Montana, 10 members of the Sioux and Assiniboine tribes joined in song to bless a thirty-aught-six hunting rifle, and to lift up the spirit of a buffalo they were preparing to kill. One man...

news.yahoo.com

Arguably the best-known of those myths is the story of the first Thanksgiving, a holiday Robert Magnan, who led the buffalo hunt at Fort Peck, does not observe. “Thanksgiving is kind of like Columbus Day for Native people,” he said. “Why would we celebrate people who tried to destroy us?”

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Brett Anderson

Hi'ilei Julia Hobart, an assistant professor of anthropology at the University of Texas at Austin, in front of the Treaty Oak, in Austin, Nov. 6, 2020. (Jessica Attie/The New York Times)

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[Fine1952]

There was never a racial conflict between White Europeans and white looking indians, because caucasians always relate to people that share their same skin tone. The racial conflict was against THE DARK SKINNED INDIANS THAT EUROPEANS first encountered when they began to flood this country with their poor hygiene, ill manners, and horrific barbaric habits --by adding this truth, the story shapes into a more well rounded meaning that makes common sense.

The "technique" used by so-Called Jewish merchants killed more Dark skinned indians than any other method known to history during that era in time:

https://rense.com/general96/TSR-Highlights-Key-Points1-Blacks-and-Jews.pdf

Surprisingly enough, these white looking indians were not the original indians. WE WERE

1. "The First Americans Were Africans" by Dr. David Imhotep
2. "They Came Before Columbus" by Dr. Ivan Van Sertima
3. "Black History In A Nutshell" by Allen D. Z. Shabazz
4. "Africans and European Holidays" by Dr. Ishamakusa Barashango
5. http://theoklahomaeagle.net/2019/07...in-fact-native-indians-and-are-owed-millions/
6. http://daghettotymz.com/rkyvz/articles/thanks/thanks.html

Thank you for your post!

PS In genera, Eye know black people will never give up this holiday.

1. they refuse to accept the truth
2. they love spending their liquid money with Jewish merchants (ie. who really hate their guts)

...
Truth be told

The Thanksgiving Myth Gets a Deeper Look This Year​

The Thanksgiving Myth Gets a Deeper Look This Year

FORT PECK INDIAN RESERVATION, Mont. -- On a frigid November morning inside a tractor barn in northeast Montana, 10 members of the Sioux and Assiniboine tribes joined in song to bless a thirty-aught-six hunting rifle, and to lift up the spirit of a buffalo they were preparing to kill. One man...

news.yahoo.com

Arguably the best-known of those myths is the story of the first Thanksgiving, a holiday Robert Magnan, who led the buffalo hunt at Fort Peck, does not observe. “Thanksgiving is kind of like Columbus Day for Native people,” he said. “Why would we celebrate people who tried to destroy us?”

​

Brett Anderson

Hi'ilei Julia Hobart, an assistant professor of anthropology at the University of Texas at Austin, in front of the Treaty Oak, in Austin, Nov. 6, 2020. (Jessica Attie/The New York Times)

...

 

[Fine1952]

"...If you continue to honor traditional ways even though its founding is based on treachery, you do nothin' but dishonor the victimz of this tradition (Black Indians)..." ~m'bwebe aja ishangi

 

[Fine1952]

why do we continue to indoctrinate our children with a false program? thanksgiving celebrates the 'land' steal. WE WERE THE FIRST INDIANS --is what we should be teaching our children (Source: (1) "The First Americans Were Africans" by David Imhotep; (2) http://theoklahomaeagle.net/2019/07...in-fact-native-indians-and-are-owed-millions/

The Myths of the Thanksgiving Story and the Lasting Damage They Imbue

In truth, massacres, disease and American Indian tribal politics are what shaped the Pilgrim-Indian alliance at the root of the holiday

www.smithsonianmag.com

 

[Fine1952]