The descendents of the 60,000 Elohim continued to
practice the true religion of Yahweh after they left the
island. They were scattered by wars all over the Middle East
and North Africa. A small number of them were left in Israel
until about 2,000 years ago, when they were forced off that
land by the Roman invasions. The rest were already in
Africa, having migrated into the continent over the course
of many centuries. After settling among other Africans, the
descendents of Yahweh kept their religious practices
separate from the religions of other African tribes.
51.
There was no physical difference between them and
other Africans, but they were distinguished by their religion.
They were known as the worshippers and descendents of
the God of Sirius, even as their other brethren, the Dogon
people, are still known today. The fact that the Israelites
separated themselves religiously from other Africans caused
some measure of resentment in the people who had been
living in Africa longer and worshipping older Gods. The ill
feelings were nevertheless not deep enough to cause
violent hostilities between them, but this religious
exclusiveness of the Israelites worked against their favor
when caucasians and arabs entered Africa later on and
introduced the evil form of trade called slavery.
52.
The Israelite Africans, due to living in small communities
spread over many African countries, became easy targets
for slave hunters. They were hunted and captured mostly by
the light races, but in some instances non-Israelite African
chiefs made wicked deals with the white slavers to capture
the Israelites and sell them in order to save their own tribespeople