wheres the evidence for this
I explained it in my previous post you responded to and now you are asking me where it is? What made them decide to shut down the channel was the many attacks by these self proclaimed "Indigenous Indians".
The channel New Black Knowledge had a series called Dutch Masters. I did partly participate in that. The channel spoke a lot about the African origin of Black Americans, based on actual academic research. I learned about about Black American history.
The only thing that’s still up are community tabs.
https://www.youtube.com/post/UgwULjjvZtxdsixheRd4AaABCQ
"THE AFRICAN SOCIETY 1796 (BOSTON) “We, the AFRICAN MEMBERS, form ourselves, for the mutual benefit of each other, ...” p. 3 This pamphlet outlines the rules of the African Society, a Boston group of African Americans organized to provide a form of health insurance and funeral benefits, as well as spiritual brotherhood, to its members. The last page of the pamphlet lists the members of the African Society."
https://www.youtube.com/post/UgzsVMuzTm7enCfwSxh4AaABCQ
Free African Society 1787 Preamble - "Philadelphia" "(12th, 4th mo., 1778] -- Whereas, Absalom Jones and Richard Allen, two men of the African race, who, for their religious life and conversation have obtained a good report among men, these persons, from a love to the people of their complexion whom they beheld with sorrow, because of their irreligious and uncivilized state, often communed together upon this painful and important subject in order to form some kind of religious society, but there being too few to be found under the like concern, and those who were, differed in their religious sentiments; with these circumstances they labored for some time, till it was proposed, after a serious communication of sentiments, that a society should be formed, without regard to religious tenets, provided, the persons lived an orderly and sober life, in order to support one another in sickness, and for the benefit of their widows and fatherless children."
The Free African Society | Historical Society of Pennsylvania
https://www.youtube.com/post/UgzPHnbigsviocq2Kh14AaABCQ
African Meeting House The African Meeting House was built in 1806 to house the first African Baptist Church of Boston (a.k.a. First Independent Baptist Church) and it is now the oldest extant black church building in America. Moreover, this was the first African American Baptist church created north of the Mason Dixon Line. The church was organized primarily by and for black Bostonians, but not without cooperation and assistance from Boston’s white Baptist churches. The Reverend Thomas Paul, a native of New Hampshire, spearheaded the founding of this church and was its minister until 1829. The African Baptist Church was officially constituted on 8 August 1805 with twenty-four members, of whom fifteen were women. In addition to serving as a spiritual center for the community, the African Meeting House was the chief cultural, educational, and political nexus of Boston’s black community. The African School held classes in a room on the first floor of the meeting house from 1808 until 1835, when it moved into the new Abiel Smith School. Classes returned to the meeting house in 1849 when most African Americans chose to withdraw their children from the Smith School in order to protest against segregated education. Adult education was regularly offered at the meeting house in the form of classes and lectures.
African Meeting House - Boston African American National Historic Site (U.S. National Park Service)
MAAH.org | Museum of African American History | African Meeting House | MAAH
