So what are the different kinds of slaves that were in the Virgin Islands? Well, these folks were called "Royal Slaves", and worked on the "Royal Plantation" from 1734 to 1750 Oh well what were the other "Slaves" on other Plantations Somebody tell me who are they calling a slave?
When archeologists came to Africa and found elongated skulls, they run with it that it was the skulls of the “ALIENS” who built those sophisticated and advanced civilizations that were scattered all over Africa.
The elongated skull has been a part and parcel of the traditions of some African tribes, especially the Mangbetu tribe of the Congo.
Below is a mother and daughter from the Mangbetu tribe, in 1930 in the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Limpombo (head elongation) was believed to allow the brain to grow bigger thus increasing intelligence and it was also a sign of beauty.
The Mangbetu are celebrated for their exquisite art and music, with the renowned Mangbetu harp/guitar symbolizing their cultural heritage. These prized instruments have fetched over $100,000, while musicologists strive to document their captivating melodies.
The Mangbetu captivated European colonists with their distinctively elongated heads, achieved through the traditional practice known as Lipombo. By tightly wrapping infants' heads with cloth, they created a remarkable appearance that became synonymous with their culture.
However, with the influx of Europeans and the spread of Westernization, this practice gradually declined from the 1950s onwards. Nonetheless, the unmistakable Mangbetu figures in African art continue to serve as enduring testaments to their unique aesthetic heritage.
#Africa
Check out WhiteBiracialTears's video! #TikTok https://t.co/BX5eR4yrzp the Origins of your #KKk#Sexcult#Racism and Hate for the #BlackIndieEnd increased doing this!!!! RT
The Oklahoma Senate is on the verge of handing half of our state away to the tribes. We must have a fair deal when it comes to tribal compacts.
I implore the legislature to make the right decision on Monday.
As Governor, it’s my duty to represent and protect the interests of all Oklahomans.
We must work together to find common ground that respects Tribal rights and the rights of Oklahomans.
We should be focused on building a stronger Oklahoma for everyone.
We can find solutions that benefit all parties involved without compromising the principles that make our state great.